Minerstreet.net Review — Only Scams and Lies

Jeremy Against Crypto Scams
3 min readApr 7, 2021

Let’s start the day off with a fresh new scamming website. This time the website in question is minerstreet.net. Just like any other fraudulent website I have reviewed on my account, minerstreet.net is trying to steal money from people, using despicable malicious tactics. They will list crypto mining equipment, such as ASIC miners, for an attractive price, and once you make a purchase, they send you nothing and ignore you. A friend of mine has fallen victim to these criminals and this is what compelled me to write this article. Had they contacted me for counselling maybe they wouldn’t have lost their money, but that is all in the past. All I can do now is at least warn everyone else so that nobody else gets scammed by minerstreet.net.

I am now going to list everything suspicious about the website, and for this one there is going to be quite a bit. These are all important factors that you should always check before ordering from any seller online, especially when it comes to crypto mining equipment.

Let’s begin with their contact details, this includes things like address, phone number and email. First, we are going to discuss their address, which as you may have guessed already, is fake — 1743 Park Avenue, Huntington, NY 11743, NY, United States. I am unable to go there personally, but there are people who have. If you look up the address on google maps, the only things you will find are a Wendy’s, car dealerships and a gas station. I encourage you to check it so you can also see it for yourself. About their telephone number, it is also fake, of course. With this one, I was able to check it personally by calling them, and just like I expected, nobody picked up any of my calls. Lastly, their email. I have sent them emails enquiring information about their products. Most of which they were not able to provide, however when I showed interested in buying a large quantity of a specific product (Innosilicon A10 Pro+ 750MH/s) they told me they have 55 in stock. Let that sink in for a bit. I don’t think they realise how ridiculous that sounds, but it should make things obvious that they are absolute liars and thieves.

Which brings me to my next point, pricing and availability. It seems like they have every single ASIC miner available, reading their “About Us” page, I find that they have Baikal, Bitfily, Bitmain, Canaan, Ebang, Halong Mining, iBeLink, Innosilicon, MicroBT, Obelisk, PandaMiner, PinIdea, Spondoolies, StrongU, FusionSilicon, and Hashnest products available. This is far beyond ridiculous and unrealistic. A single reseller, that is legitimate, wouldn’t be able to support that many brands and products, let alone one that started no longer than 3 months ago. Regarding their prices, they are all very competitive, way too competitive. The fact that they are selling ASIC miners cheaper than their respective manufacturers should give you enough information to stay away from them.

This leads me to the next point, available payment methods. On their website you can only use crypto to pay, just like with all the other scam stores. It is comically easy to find out if someone is legitimate just by checking what forms of payment they accept, when it comes to crypto mining equipment.

The last things I want to show you are people’s opinions about them online. Take a look at TrustPilot for an example. All negative reviews, and they have even commented on them, saying that they are all made by TrustPilot and that it is a malicious website, it’s just funny. More reviews you can find on Reddit and Bitcointalk.org, I think they speak for themselves.

To sum it all up, minerstreet.net are an obvious scam. Do not fall for their lies and fake promises. Stay away from them so that you don’t lose your money! No matter how many more fraud websites like this one pop-up I will always strive to cover each and every single one of them. If I can prevent people from having their money stolen by criminals as such, I would always continue to do it.

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Jeremy Against Crypto Scams

My job here is to warn you and everyone else of all the malicious websites in the crypto mining world. From fake resellers to manufacturers impersonators.