XPRO: Hot air and empty promises – The ‘Global Call’ once again reveals the truth.

The digital business world, and the crypto business in particular, is full of dazzling promises and supposedly groundbreaking technologies that we at BEKM regularly report on. The Safir/Zeniq/Xera.pro/Xpro construct is a good example of this: The alleged high-tech super product may seem like a fantastic investment opportunity at first glance, but the truth, as so often, lies in the details. Therefore, as always, we warn you to take a close look and consult independent experts before making any investment.

The promise: Wealth for all through high-tech crypto tools

In so called “global” calls, the management team around founders Jose Gordo and Gorka Buces regularly make time for the Xpro community, which they purringly refer to as their second family. At the most recent “Global Call” on January 11, 2025, over an hour and a half of self-congratulation revealed many promises (“You’ll get the best apps, services and promotions from us this year!”) and announcements (“We will take off as the No. 1 in this business!”) that, apart from a few buzzwords in the presentation slides, provided no details, figures or facts. At first glance, the list of speakers sounded important: Goran Hemstrom, Charbel Zalaquett, Werner Kaiser, Tom Barendregt, Jose Gordo and Gorka Buces. But anyone hoping for clear information was disappointed.

The message sounds always, completely selflessly, something like this: “Guys, we’re here for you and want to help you change your lives so you can pay your bills, so you can have the luxuries you deserve. It’s not about us – we just want you to achieve your goals, that’s our main concern.” Combined with stories of people who have supposedly become wealthy in a short space of time, these conversations create a dream world that appeals particularly to those looking for a quick fix to financial problems.

Zalaquett: promises without content Zalaquett began with a review and outlook, but remained extremely vague. He mentioned innovations in the area of ‘service partners’ without elaborating. Instead, he announced a so-called ‘Supertool’ developed by Werner Kaiser – which later turned out to be just a simple Excel sheet.

Kaiser’s emotional manipulation While the former mastermind E. Dokter has been absent in these calls for several months, someone already familiar from the Lyoness/Lyconet/myWorld days has repeatedly come to the fore at Xpro: W. Kaiser, once a top-level marketer under Hubert Freidl, appears on the regular Xpro calls in his role as “Advisor of the Board” and, more recently, “Client Relations Specialist”.

The ‘Supertool’ exposed! Werner Kaiser introduced the so-called “diamond” promoter Tom Barendregt. He also repeated typical phrases in his monologue: He was not concerned with his own success, but that of his team. Growth, believing in yourself, not wasting any time – lots of pathos, little content! In the second part of W. Kaiser’s talk, things got really specific in this call – and at this point, Xpro’s true business model was revealed: With the “Simulator”, Kaiser presented a supposed “super tool” that he built himself to show people how within reach success simply is.

The reality: profit guarantee only by recruiting new investors

This miracle tool was merely an Excel spreadsheet that calculates how many new investors you have to recruit as an “IMA” (independent marketing associate) in order to recruit the same number of associates or users for the technologies advertised by Xpro. This shows how unrealistic this calculation is: supposedly, a newcomer can easily recruit one new marketer per week, which is not entirely absurd per se. The figure that Kaiser gallantly ignores in his calculation: each of these newly recruited marketers or users must in turn invest USD 1500 as a purchase volume so that the person in whose “downline” these new members are located actually earns significant income.

Typical crypto scam: Beware of high initial investments!

There is a strong suspicion that this is a typical Ponzi scam: In order to “get in”, many pyramid scams often ask for a not inconsiderable sum. However, this money usually flows directly to the upper levels of the network – not into the supposedly groundbreaking technology. If you take a closer look, you quickly suspect that Xpro’s supposed success model cannot be based on the advertised technologies, or at least not only on them. Instead, it appears to be a classic recruitment system in which revenue is generated primarily by recruiting new members.

Jose Gordo and the bombastic news – without substance Jose Gordo then took over and talked about new products, apps, services, promotions and a new back office for 2025. But again: no details, no evidence, just announcements. He claimed that ‘Diamond’ members had already been fully informed in an exclusive meeting and announced a luxurious trip to the Maldives as an incentive – a classic and proven lure in pyramid schemes.

Gordo tried to stage a kind of historical movement: ‘We have everything that we need to be a No. 1 company in this industry.’ An assertion that was not backed up by facts or results.

Gorka Buces: The same phrases, the same patterns Gorka Buces spoke last and repeated what had been said before: ‘We are ready and we’re gonna stay,’ extolling the supposedly life-changing power of the products without providing any specifics. He announced the ‘Xpro World Tour’ and a convention in Asia with grand words. His claim that the lives of the participants would change fundamentally on 27 January was particularly dubious – tell us about it.

Conclusion: a lot of show, little substance The ‘Global Call’ was once again a lesson in manipulative rhetoric. Exaggerated promises, emotional appeals and symbolic rewards such as the Maldives trip hide the lack of real information. Critical questions, transparency or even concrete evidence of the claimed successes were completely absent. A prime example of hot air in network marketing.

We are currently preparing a comprehensive lawsuit against those responsible for these companies with our EEIG.

Contact us at [email protected]

Please note: And as always, those affected are welcome to comment on this, or if someone has more or different information, they are welcome to share it with us. We are not interested in making false claims and our primary goal remains the provision of complete documentation.

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