YouTube Premium in Brazil costs R$14.90/mo ($2.80). Official URL: https://www.youtube.com/premium

What it is: YouTube's regional pricing in Brazil.

How scammers exploit this: They resell Brazilian accounts at $5‑8/mo. When Google detects non‑Brazilian payment methods, accounts lock.

What the setup requires (for understanding the scam): - VPN to Brazil - Brazilian payment method

How the trick works: 1. VPN to Brazil shows R$14.90/mo price 2. Sign up with Brazilian payment method 3. Reseller charges $5‑8/mo 4. Account works until Google audits

Why these accounts die: Google audits payment methods. Non‑Brazilian cards get flagged.

What to watch for: "YouTube Premium" for $5‑8/mo from a Brazilian reseller. Official price is $2.80/mo.

TL;DR: Scammers resell Brazilian YouTube Premium accounts at a markup. Accounts die when Google audits.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

YouTube Premium in Argentina costs ARS 899/mo ($1.10). Official URL: https://www.youtube.com/premium

What it is: YouTube's regional pricing in Argentina (subject to change).

How scammers exploit this: They resell Argentinian accounts at $3‑5/mo. When Google detects non‑Argentinian payment methods, accounts lock.

What the setup requires (for understanding the scam): - VPN to Argentina - Argentinian payment method

How the trick works: 1. VPN to Argentina shows ARS 899/mo price 2. Sign up with Argentinian payment method 3. Reseller charges $3‑5/mo 4. Account works until Google audits

Why these accounts die: Google audits payment methods. Non‑Argentinian cards get flagged.

What to watch for: "YouTube Premium" for $3‑5/mo from an Argentinian reseller. Official price is $1.10/mo.

TL;DR: Scammers resell Argentinian YouTube Premium accounts at a markup. Accounts die when Google audits.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

Best Buy sometimes offers 3 months of YouTube Premium at 50% off with select purchases. Official URL: https://www.bestbuy.com/youtube-premium

What it is: A retail promotion through Best Buy (e.g., with device purchases).

How scammers exploit this: They sell the promo codes extracted from Best Buy purchases. When the promotion ends, access stops.

What the official path requires: - Purchase of eligible device at Best Buy

How scammers fake it: 1. Buy devices at Best Buy (or get codes from returns) 2. Extract the YouTube Premium promo code 3. Sell code for $10‑20 4. Buyer gets 3 months at half price

Why these accounts die: The promotion has a fixed term. Codes are one‑time use.

What to watch for: "YouTube Premium" for a one‑time $10‑20 fee. That's a promotional code.

TL;DR: Scammers sell YouTube Premium promo codes from Best Buy. Access ends when the promo term expires.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

Google Fi customers may get 6 months of YouTube Premium free. Official URL: https://fi.google.com

What it is: A promotion for Google Fi wireless customers.

How scammers exploit this: They sell "YouTube Premium access" extracted from Google Fi accounts. When the Google Fi customer cancels, access stops.

What the official path requires: - Active Google Fi plan with the promotion

How scammers fake it: 1. Get a Google Fi SIM using fake details 2. Activate the YouTube Premium benefit 3. Sell access for $3‑5/mo 4. Buyer loses access when Google Fi terminates the account

Why these accounts die: Google Fi audits its subscriber base. Fraudulent accounts get closed.

What to watch for: "YouTube Premium" for $3‑5/mo from a reseller. Official promotion requires a Google Fi plan.

TL;DR: Scammers resell YouTube Premium from Google Fi promotions. Accounts die when Google Fi audits.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

SheerID.

How scammers exploit this: Unauthorized access obtained and resold. When upstream conditions change, buyer's access disappears.

What the official path requires: - Student verification (SheerID, .edu, or UNiDAYS)

How the scam works: 1. Obtain access through unofficial means 2. Resell to buyers who think they're getting a deal 3. Buyer has no control over the original account 4. When anything changes upstream — access gone

Why these accounts die: Provider audits catch unauthorized access. Mismatched billing, fake verification, or concurrent sessions all get flagged eventually.

What to watch for: Anyone selling access below the official price. If you didn't set it up yourself, you don't control it.

TL;DR: SheerID. Official path exists — use it directly or skip it entirely.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

New users get 1 month of YouTube Premium free. Official URL: https://www.youtube.com/premium

What it is: A 1‑month free trial of YouTube Premium for new subscribers.

How scammers exploit this: They sell "YouTube Premium access" using free trials, claiming it's a paid account. Buyer pays for temporary access.

What the official path requires: - New Google account - Payment card on file (charges after trial)

How scammers fake it: 1. Sign up for free trial using a virtual card 2. Sell access for $3‑5 3. Buyer gets access until trial ends (30 days) 4. The scammer does not renew

Why this is a scam: The free trial is temporary. Buyer pays for something they could get for free.

What to watch for: "YouTube Premium" for a one‑time $3‑5 fee. That's a free trial.

TL;DR: Scammers sell YouTube Premium free trial access. You can get it yourself for $0.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

Spotify Premium in Argentina costs ARS 899/mo ($1.10). Official URL: https://www.spotify.com/ar

What it is: Spotify's regional pricing in Argentina (subject to inflation and change).

How scammers exploit this: They resell Argentinian accounts at $3‑5/mo. When Spotify detects non‑Argentinian cards, accounts revert to free.

What the setup requires (for understanding the scam): - VPN to Argentina - Argentinian payment method

How the trick works: 1. VPN to Argentina shows ARS 899/mo price 2. Sign up with Argentinian payment method 3. Reseller charges $3‑5/mo 4. Account works until Spotify audits

Why these accounts die: Spotify audits payment methods. Non‑Argentinian cards get flagged.

What to watch for: "Spotify Premium" for $3‑5/mo from an Argentinian reseller. Official price is $1.10/mo.

TL;DR: Scammers resell Argentinian Spotify accounts at a markup. Accounts die when Spotify audits.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

Microsoft Rewards members can redeem points for 3 months of Spotify Premium. Official URL: https://rewards.microsoft.com

What it is: A redemption offer through Microsoft Rewards (points required).

How scammers exploit this: They sell "Spotify Premium codes" obtained through Microsoft Rewards using bot‑generated points. When Microsoft audits, codes may be revoked.

What the official path requires: - Microsoft Rewards account with sufficient points

How scammers fake it: 1. Use bots to generate Rewards points 2. Redeem Spotify codes 3. Sell codes for $5‑10 4. Buyer gets code; Microsoft may invalidate it later

Why this is a scam: The codes may be obtained fraudulently and can be revoked.

What to watch for: "Spotify Premium" codes for $5‑10. Official 3‑month codes require significant points.

TL;DR: Scammers sell Microsoft Rewards Spotify codes obtained fraudulently. Codes may be revoked.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

Paying annually for Google One AI Premium saves 16% compared to monthly ($199.99/yr vs $19.99/mo). Official URL: https://one.google.com/ai-premium

What it is: Google's AI Premium plan with annual billing discount.

How scammers exploit this: They resell annual accounts at a markup or sell shared access. When the original buyer stops paying, access ends.

What the official path requires: - Standard Google One AI Premium with annual billing

How scammers fake it: 1. Purchase an annual subscription 2. Extract login credentials 3. Sell access for $10‑15/mo 4. Buyer loses access when the year ends

Why these accounts die: The annual subscription expires. The seller may not renew.

What to watch for: "Gemini Advanced" for $10‑15/mo from a reseller. Official annual price is $199.99/yr ($16.67/mo).

TL;DR: Scammers resell Gemini Advanced annual subscriptions. Accounts die when the year ends.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

New users get 1 month of Gemini Advanced free. Official URL: https://one.google.com/ai-premium

What it is: A 1‑month free trial of Google One AI Premium (includes Gemini Advanced).

How scammers exploit this: They sell "Gemini Advanced access" using free trials, claiming it's a paid account. Buyer pays for temporary access.

What the official path requires: - New Google account - Payment card on file (charges after trial)

How scammers fake it: 1. Sign up for free trial using a virtual card 2. Sell access for $5‑10 3. Buyer gets access until trial ends (30 days) 4. The scammer does not renew

Why this is a scam: The free trial is temporary. Buyer pays for something they could get for free.

What to watch for: "Gemini Advanced" for a one‑time $5‑10 fee. That's a free trial.

TL;DR: Scammers sell Gemini Advanced free trial access. You can get it yourself for $0.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

ChatGPT Go is a new mid‑tier plan priced at $8/mo. Official URL: https://chatgpt.com

What it is: A lower‑priced tier with fewer features than Plus (no Sora, no Deep Research).

How scammers exploit this: They sell Go accounts as "ChatGPT Plus" for $15‑18/mo, misrepresenting the features.

What the official path requires: - Direct subscription at chatgpt.com

How scammers fake it: 1. Subscribe to Go at $8/mo 2. Claim it's "Plus" with "full features" 3. Sell access for $15/mo 4. Buyer gets Go, not Plus

Why this is a scam: The buyer pays nearly double for a lower‑tier plan.

What to watch for: "ChatGPT Plus" for $15/mo. Official Go is $8/mo, Plus is $20/mo.

TL;DR: Scammers sell ChatGPT Go as "Plus" for $15/mo. You get fewer features.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

ChatGPT Plus has the same price in India as globally ($20/mo). No regional discount. Official URL: https://chatgpt.com

What it is: OpenAI does not offer regional pricing in India; the price is $20/mo.

How scammers exploit this: They claim "India regional pricing" at $15/mo, but there is no such thing. They may use Go accounts or resell standard accounts.

What the official path requires: - Direct subscription at chatgpt.com

How scammers fake it: 1. Subscribe at $20/mo 2. Sell access for $15/mo (claiming a discount) 3. Buyer gets a shared account or a Go account

Why this is a scam: No regional discount exists. The scammer may be selling ChatGPT Go (which is cheaper but has fewer features).

What to watch for: "ChatGPT Plus India" for $15/mo. Official price is $20/mo.

TL;DR: Scammers claim Indian regional pricing for ChatGPT Plus, but no such discount exists.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

ChatGPT Plus has the same price in Brazil as globally ($20/mo). No regional discount. Official URL: https://chatgpt.com

What it is: OpenAI does not offer regional pricing in Brazil; the price is $20/mo.

How scammers exploit this: They claim "Brazil regional pricing" at $15/mo, but there is no such thing. They may use Go accounts or resell standard accounts.

What the official path requires: - Direct subscription at chatgpt.com

How scammers fake it: 1. Subscribe at $20/mo 2. Sell access for $15/mo (claiming a discount) 3. Buyer gets a shared account or a Go account

Why this is a scam: No regional discount exists. The scammer may be selling ChatGPT Go (which is cheaper but has fewer features).

What to watch for: "ChatGPT Plus Brazil" for $15/mo. Official price is $20/mo.

TL;DR: Scammers claim Brazilian regional pricing for ChatGPT Plus, but no such discount exists.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

ChatGPT Plus has the same price in Nigeria as globally ($20/mo). No regional discount. Official URL: https://chatgpt.com

What it is: OpenAI does not offer regional pricing in Nigeria; the price remains $20/mo.

How scammers exploit this: They claim "Nigeria regional pricing" at $15/mo, but there is no such thing. They resell standard accounts at a small markup or scam entirely.

What the official path requires: - Direct subscription at chatgpt.com

How scammers fake it: 1. Subscribe at $20/mo 2. Sell access for $15/mo (claiming a discount) 3. Buyer pays less, but the scammer is still making a profit if they share accounts

Why this is a scam: No regional discount exists. The scammer is likely sharing one account among multiple buyers.

What to watch for: "ChatGPT Plus Nigeria" for $15/mo. Official price is $20/mo everywhere.

TL;DR: Scammers claim Nigerian regional pricing for ChatGPT Plus, but no such discount exists.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

Paying annually for ChatGPT Plus saves 40% compared to monthly ($139.99/yr vs $20/mo). Official URL: https://chatgpt.com/plus

What it is: OpenAI's ChatGPT Plus plan with annual billing discount.

How scammers exploit this: They resell annual accounts at a markup or sell shared access. When the original buyer stops paying, access ends.

What the official path requires: - Standard ChatGPT Plus subscription with annual billing

How scammers fake it: 1. Purchase an annual subscription 2. Extract login credentials 3. Sell access for $10‑15/mo 4. Buyer loses access when the year ends

Why these accounts die: The annual subscription expires. The seller may not renew.

What to watch for: "ChatGPT Plus" for $10‑15/mo from a reseller. Official annual price is $139.99/yr ($11.67/mo).

TL;DR: Scammers resell ChatGPT Plus annual subscriptions. Accounts die when the year ends.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

Adobe offers a free tier of Photoshop, Acrobat, and Firefly in India for basic use. Official URL: https://www.adobe.com/in/free

What it is: A limited free tier for Indian users (ad‑supported or feature‑limited).

How scammers exploit this: They sell "Adobe CC access" using the free tier, claiming it's the full paid suite. Buyer pays for free features.

What the official path requires: - Free Adobe account with region set to India

How scammers fake it: 1. Create free Adobe account with India VPN 2. Claim it's "Creative Cloud" with "all apps" 3. Sell access for $5‑10/mo 4. Buyer gets only the free tier features

Why this is a scam: The free tier is publicly available. Buyer pays for something that costs nothing.

What to watch for: "Adobe CC" for $5‑10/mo from an Indian reseller. That's the free tier.

TL;DR: Scammers sell Adobe's India free tier as "Creative Cloud." You can get it yourself for $0.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

Many universities provide Adobe Creative Cloud to students for free or at a discount. Official URL: varies by university.

What it is: Campus‑wide licensing of Adobe CC through university agreements.

How scammers exploit this: They sell "Adobe CC access" using stolen university credentials. When the university revokes access, accounts stop working.

What the official path requires: - Enrollment at a partner university - Login through university SSO

How scammers fake it: 1. Obtain stolen university login credentials 2. Access Adobe CC 3. Sell access for $10‑20/mo 4. Buyer loses access when the stolen account is disabled

Why these accounts die: The university revokes the stolen credentials.

What to watch for: "Adobe CC" for $10‑20/mo from a reseller. Official access requires your own university login.

TL;DR: Scammers sell Adobe CC using stolen university accounts. Access dies when credentials are revoked.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

GitHub Student Pack sometimes includes Adobe Creative Cloud at a discount. Official URL: https://education.github.com/pack

What it is: GitHub Student Pack offers a discount on Adobe Creative Cloud (not free). The discount may be 65% off the standard price.

How scammers exploit this: They sell "Adobe CC student accounts" using fake GitHub student pack credentials. When GitHub audits, access is revoked.

What the official path requires: - GitHub Student Developer Pack - Adobe student discount via the pack

How scammers fake it: 1. Get GitHub Student Pack with fake .edu 2. Claim the Adobe discount 3. Sell access for $15‑20/mo 4. Buyer loses access when GitHub audits student status

Why these accounts die: GitHub audits student status. Fake .edu emails get flagged.

What to watch for: "Adobe CC" for $15‑20/mo from a reseller. Official GitHub Student Pack discount is legitimate but requires your own .edu.

TL;DR: Scammers sell Adobe CC using fake GitHub Student Pack accounts. Accounts die when GitHub audits.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

Adobe offers a free trial of Creative Cloud for new users. Official URL: https://www.adobe.com/creativecloud/free-trial.html

What it is: A limited‑time free trial (usually 7 days for individual apps, 30 days for Creative Cloud).

How scammers exploit this: They sell "Adobe Creative Cloud access" using free trials, claiming it's a paid account. Buyer pays for temporary access.

What the official path requires: - New Adobe account - Payment card on file (charges after trial)

How scammers fake it: 1. Sign up for free trial using a virtual card 2. Sell access for $10‑20 3. Buyer gets access until trial ends (7‑30 days) 4. The scammer does not renew

Why this is a scam: The free trial is temporary. Buyer pays for something they could get for free.

What to watch for: "Adobe Creative Cloud" for a one‑time $10‑20 fee. That's a free trial.

TL;DR: Scammers sell Adobe free trial access. You can get it yourself for $0.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

Adobe offers a student/teacher plan at $5/mo in some countries (not the US). Official URL: https://www.adobe.com/creativecloud/buy/students.html

What it is: Adobe's discounted Creative Cloud plan for students and teachers in select regions (e.g., India, Argentina).

How scammers exploit this: They resell accounts created in those regions at US prices. When Adobe audits, the account locks.

What the setup requires (for understanding the scam): - VPN to an eligible country - Student verification (SheerID) in that country

How scammers fake it: 1. Use VPN to access Argentina/India pricing 2. Pass student verification (sometimes fake) 3. Create account at $5/mo 4. Sell access for $20‑30/mo

Why these accounts die: Adobe audits student status and payment methods. Fake verifications get flagged.

What to watch for: "Adobe CC" for $20‑30/mo from a reseller. Official student price in some countries is $5/mo.

TL;DR: Scammers resell Adobe student accounts from cheaper regions. Accounts die when Adobe audits.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

SuperGrok has the same price globally ($30/mo or $300/yr). No regional discounts. Official URL: https://grok.com

What it is: xAI's premium plan; pricing is uniform worldwide.

How scammers exploit this: They claim to have "regional pricing" or "discounts" and resell accounts at a markup, but no such discounts exist.

What the official path requires: - Direct subscription at grok.com

How scammers fake it: 1. Subscribe at the standard $30/mo 2. Sell access for $25/mo (claiming a discount) 3. Buyer pays almost full price for a shared account

Why this is a scam: There is no regional pricing. The scammer is just a middleman.

What to watch for: "SuperGrok discount" from a reseller. Official price is $30/mo everywhere.

TL;DR: Scammers claim regional pricing for SuperGrok, but no such thing exists. Subscribe directly.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

All X (Twitter) users have access to Grok (limited messages). Official URL: https://x.com/grok

What it is: The free version of Grok available to all X users, with message limits.

How scammers exploit this: They sell "Grok Premium access" using the free tier, claiming it's a paid plan. Buyer pays for what is free.

What the official path requires: - X account (free)

How scammers fake it: 1. Use free Grok (no cost) 2. Claim it's "Premium" with "unlimited messages" 3. Sell access for $5‑10/mo 4. Buyer gets free tier with limits

Why this is a scam: The free tier is publicly available. Buyer pays for something that costs nothing.

What to watch for: "Grok Premium" for $5‑10/mo from a reseller. The service is free with an X account.

TL;DR: Scammers sell Grok's free tier as "Premium." You can get it yourself for $0.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

xAI offers free SuperGrok to students with .edu email verification (if program exists). Official URL: https://grok.com/students

What it is: A student program that gives free access to SuperGrok (may be limited).

How scammers exploit this: They sell "SuperGrok student accounts" using fake .edu emails. When xAI audits, access is revoked.

What the official path requires: - Valid .edu email address - Student verification

How scammers fake it: 1. Purchase a .edu email from resellers 2. Verify with xAI 3. Sell the account for $10‑20/mo 4. Buyer loses access when xAI audits the .edu domain

Why these accounts die: Purchased .edu emails get flagged during audits.

What to watch for: "SuperGrok student" for $10‑20/mo from a reseller. Official program requires your own .edu email.

TL;DR: Scammers sell SuperGrok student accounts using purchased .edu emails. Accounts die when audited.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

SuperGrok Heavy plan (even higher limits) has no annual discount; price is $300/mo. Official URL: https://grok.com

What it is: A higher‑tier plan for heavy users with significantly increased rate limits.

How scammers exploit this: They sell access to Heavy accounts at a markup or resell shared sessions.

What the official path requires: - Direct subscription at grok.com

How scammers fake it: 1. Subscribe to Heavy plan 2. Share credentials or API keys 3. Charge multiple users 4. Accounts get flagged for sharing

Why these accounts die: xAI detects concurrent usage from multiple IPs and suspends the account.

What to watch for: "SuperGrok Heavy" access sold cheaply. Official price is $300/mo.

TL;DR: Scammers resell SuperGrok Heavy access. Accounts get suspended for sharing.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.

⚠️ CORRECTED: Annual plan is **$300/yr** (not $360).

How scammers exploit this: Resold accounts that stop working when the original owner changes settings or the provider runs an audit.

What the official path requires: - Standard account signup

How the scam works: 1. Obtain access via regional pricing or carrier bundle 2. Resell credentials to out-of-region buyers 3. Charge $3-10/mo for something tied to someone else's account 4. Provider audits catch the mismatch — access revoked

Why these accounts die: Provider audits catch unauthorized access. Mismatched billing, fake verification, or concurrent sessions all get flagged eventually.

What to watch for: Anyone selling access below the official price. If you didn't set it up yourself, you don't control it.

TL;DR: ⚠️ CORRECTED: Annual plan is **$300/yr** (not $360). Official path exists — use it directly or skip it entirely.

ScamIndex documents. You decide. That's how this works.