A new online platform called Digiwealthub.com is causing a lot of talk on social media with promises of quick money, and many people in Kenya are curious but also suspicious.
The website says that if you invest a minimum of Ksh 1,200, you can make profits between 2% and 55% in just six hours. This has led to many people wondering if it’s a scam or a real chance to make money.
Supporters of this platform have been sharing their experiences in online groups, encouraging others to “try it and thank me later,” and they describe it as a low-risk way to grow your money fast.
However, experts are worried about the website’s promise of guaranteed profits.
“It’s unusual for investments to guarantee specific profits, especially in such a short time,” said Sarah Mwangi, a financial analyst from Nairobi. “Six hours is too short for any market changes that could lead to such high profits.”
Is Digital Wealth Hub a scam or legit?
People have tried to check if Digiwealthub.com is credible, but they have found it difficult. The website does not provide clear information about who runs it, where it is located, or if it is approved by any authorities, which are important signs to know if a platform is trustworthy.
Searching for reviews from recent users didn’t provide much useful information. Some early users claim they succeeded but do not have any proof. Others have complained about having trouble accessing their money after they made deposits, but these stories are not verified yet.
Kenya has seen many investment schemes promising quick profits that ended badly, leaving investors without their money.
In 2023, government authorities stopped several unregulated platforms that attracted investors with similar promises but then disappeared with a lot of money.
The Capital Markets Authority (CMA) has consistently warned the public to be careful and check if any investment opportunity is real before putting in money.
Despite the warnings, some Kenyans are still trying it out. “I invested Ksh 1,200 yesterday, and now I’m waiting to see what happens,” said John Kamau, a 29-year-old from Eldoret.
“If it works out, great. If it doesn’t, it’s not a big loss.” On the other hand, Grace Njeri, a business owner in Nairobi, said, “This feels like a scam. I’d rather keep my money safe than risk it on something unclear.”
Digiwealthub.com has become popular at a time when many Kenyans are looking for ways to earn extra money due to rising prices and few job opportunities. While the idea of quick profits is appealing, experts advise everyone to be careful and do their homework.
“If you’re thinking about this, start by asking some simple questions,” Mwangi suggested. “Who is behind it? Where are the proofs of past payouts? And why don’t they explain how the profits are made?”
As we wait for the six-hour mark for early investors, everyone is watching Digiwealthub.com closely. Will it keep its promises, or will it become just another warning story in Kenya’s online investment world?
