Botflix trading AI: what follows the LISA & MAX advert?
Checked by The Proofmark editorial team against our methodology before publishing
The Proofmark · Our methodology
The advert sells an easier way to trade
The LISA & MAX Trading creative uses an animated domestic scene and a phone displaying a robot. It leads to getbotflix.com/bot-kit-germ, a German-language page presenting a package called Die Maschine. The original frame above comes from that advertisement, not from a customer account or a live trading test.
Meta displayed advert 1836965804001522 as active on 29 October 2026, with a start date of 23 October. A second variant, 1052225944535749, started on 25 October and pointed to getbotflix.com/chall-kit-germ. This review concerns those pages. Other websites, streaming products and trading strategies using the name Botflix are not automatically connected.
The landing page puts a value of €197 on a bundle of AI software, a course, a challenge and community support, then offers it for €0. It also says a visitor can get started in ten minutes. These are the advertiser's claims about the package, not verified returns or a demonstration that the system can trade profitably.
The next step is a Telegram conversation
The public hand-off page tells the visitor to send a code to a person called Marc on Telegram. It shows an example conversation, with a ZIP installer, a course and supporting files, followed by an offer to help set up the software using an MT5 screenshot.
That conversation is a demonstration on the website. It is not a transcript supplied by a customer, and the displayed file name does not prove that the file was delivered or that it contains malware. The useful finding is the route: the supposedly simple free offer takes the reader from a public advertisement into a private setup conversation.
Before following that route, establish what software would run on your device, who produced it and what access it needs. A screenshot can expose an account number or balance; remote-control access can expose much more. Do not send passwords, payment codes or wallet recovery phrases. Do not install an unknown file simply because a chat contact offers to do the work for you.
Who is named, and who would hold the money?
The legal page identifies Stratoscaling OÜ, Estonian registry number 17206881, at Vase tn 7-31 in Tallinn. The Estonian business register contains a matching company record. This gives a specific business identity to check; it is more informative than a page with no operator at all.
A company record, however, is not permission to offer every financial service. The promotional pages display a “regulated provider” label without naming the broker and matching financial permission in the offer examined. The company supplying a course or software can be different from the broker receiving a trading deposit.
Ask for the broker's full legal name, exact website and relevant regulator entry. Match the website and contact details to the official register rather than to a certificate sent in a chat. Read the contract for the account you would actually open: where money is held, withdrawal rules, trading costs and how automated trading can be stopped.
What the evidence supports
The site includes a warning that trading can lose capital and that past results do not guarantee future profit. Its registration details and risk disclosure matter; they should not be omitted merely because the advert is eye-catching.
Our assessment is to pause before installation or funding until the broker and account terms are clear. The free package, short setup promise and move into Telegram create a point at which a visitor may act before understanding the financial relationship. The available evidence does not establish that Botflix has stolen customers' money or that the advertised software is malicious.
If you have already paid or installed the package
Identify the actual recipient of your money. Keep the advert, Telegram messages, broker website, contract, transaction receipt and withdrawal request. A request to Botflix for a software refund is different from asking a broker to release a trading balance. Our withdrawal guide helps separate these questions.
Contact the payment provider promptly if you suspect deception or an unauthorised payment. If someone had remote access, disconnect that access and use a trusted device to secure your banking and email accounts. Ask the broker through independently verified contact details how to disable trading access and check open positions; do not assume that closing a chat stops trading.
If you contacted Botflix or LISA & MAX Trading, lost money or cannot identify the company holding it, request a free telephone consultation. We can help you organise the facts and understand the next steps without promising a recovery.
Sources
Where to get help in your country
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🇬🇧 The United Kingdom
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↩ Ask for your money back
Financial Ombudsman Service — Complain to the firm first. If the issue remains unresolved, check whether the Financial Ombudsman Service can handle your case. Its service is free.
Contacts and responsibilities can change. Check the details on the relevant official website.
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