Rory Conacher’s Next Scam: STEPClub and the Never-Ending Cycle of Deception

Rory Conacher, a name now synonymous with Ponzi schemes, fake investment opportunities, and crypto fraud, is back at it again.

After months of claiming to lead a class-action lawsuit to recover funds from scams he himself promoted, he has now pivoted—just as predicted—to a new “exclusive” opportunity. This time, it’s called STEPClub, and it’s already raising major red flags.

For those unfamiliar, Rory Conacher spent years luring people into fraudulent schemes like HyperVerse, We Are All Satoshi, StableDAO, and VidiLOOK. Each time, he promised incredible returns, only for the platforms to collapse, leaving victims with nothing. Now, he’s claiming that STEPClub is different—but is it really?

The Same Playbook, Different Scam

For months, Rory has claimed to be fighting for victims through a Dubai legal claim. He collected money from supposed victims (claiming 20,000 people pledged $15 each), but when we tracked his crypto wallet TYzL3nFTmVExygkpmPRYXHVG798Uh4YMxE, the numbers didn’t add up:

• He should have collected $300,000.
• The actual withdrawals over 280 days? $37,425.99 USDT.
• As of December 17, 2024, his wallet balance was just $493.60.

This means one of two things: either Rory failed to get 20,000 people to pay, or he’s hiding the money elsewhere. So, what’s his next move? Instead of explaining the missing funds, he’s pivoting to a new business—STEPClub—claiming that this time, it’s legitimate. Sound familiar?

What Is STEPClub? Another MLM Wrapped in Wellness

STEPClub presents itself as a health and wellness platform, offering rewards for physical activity. However, as soon as you scratch beneath the surface, the red flags are everywhere.

• Mandatory Sponsorship for Sign-Up: You cannot join STEPClub without a sponsor. Legitimate wellness apps don’t require recruitment. This strongly suggests an MLM (multi-level marketing) structure.
• Expensive, Non-Refundable Subscriptions: STEPClub charges $29.95 per month, $79.95 quarterly, or $299.95 annually, with no refunds. The subscription is automatically renewed—another classic MLM tactic.
• Overpromising Rewards: The platform claims you can earn prizes worth up to $1,000,000, including a Tesla. But how? MLM-style platforms usually overhype rewards to draw people in, while the actual chances of winning are slim to none.
• Focus on Recruitment: The website states that by recruiting three members, your membership is free—a blatant indication of a pyramid-style business model.

Who Is Behind STEPClub?

The company behind STEPClub is Vida Digital Mobile US LLC, located at 80 State Street, Albany, NY 12207, USA. However, there is no transparency on who actually runs the company.

Additionally:

• The Contact Us page has no phone number, only a form. Why the secrecy?
• The Terms and Conditions explicitly state that STEPClub is not responsible for users’ financial losses.
• The Privacy Policy allows them to share user data with third parties.

If this were a legitimate business, why the lack of transparency? Why does it operate like a classic MLM scheme, requiring sponsorship, recurring payments, and recruitment incentives?

The Timeline of Rory’s Scams

If you’ve been following Rory Conacher, you’ll notice a predictable pattern:

1. He promotes Ponzi schemes – HyperVerse, StableDAO, We Are All Satoshi, VidiLOOK, and others.
2. The scams collapse, and people lose money.
3. He positions himself as a “whistleblower”, offering to help victims recover their losses.
4. He collects money for a class-action lawsuit, but the results are never transparent.
5. He moves to the next big “exclusive opportunity”, targeting the same victims.

Now, with STEPClub, Rory has perfectly executed Step 5—he’s created a new opportunity, marketed as legitimate, and is trying to pull his old victims into yet another scheme.

Why You Should Stay Far Away from STEPClub

• The MLM structure is a red flag – If recruitment is required to get the most out of the platform, it’s not a real business; it’s a pyramid scheme.
• Rory has a track record of promoting scams – Every past opportunity he’s pushed has collapsed. Why would STEPClub be different?
• The company behind STEPClub is mysterious – No real transparency, no phone numbers, no clear leadership.
• Subscription-based earnings models are rarely sustainable – Once new sign-ups slow down, the entire system crumbles.
• The rewards model is unrealistic – Promising Teslas and million-dollar prizes is a textbook scam technique to lure in hopefuls.

Final Warning

Rory Conacher’s STEPClub is nothing more than his latest scheme—a repackaged MLM disguised as a wellness platform. If history tells us anything, it’s that this won’t end well for anyone who follows him.

If you’re thinking about joining STEPClub, ask yourself this:

Would you trust a known scammer with your money just because he says, “this time, it’s different”?

Stay vigilant. Stay informed. And don’t let scammers like Rory Conacher fool you twice.