My Microloan Wreck: Be Cautious of Aurora Zaim
add_circle Pros
- You'll get a list of microloan services to choose from, but that's about it
- Their website looks legit, but don't be fooled
- They'll take your card info and charge you 2000 rubles, so be prepared for that
- You might get a loan, but it's not guaranteed, and the interest rates are likely to be sky-high
- They'll promise you a quick and easy loan process, but it's all just a lie
- They'll charge you extra for their 'services', which is basically just a fancy way of saying they're going to take more of your money
remove_circle Cons
- They didn't return my money, and now I'm out 2000 rubles
- It's basically legalized scamming - they're taking advantage of people in a vulnerable position
- Their 'services' are just a fancy way of saying they're going to charge you a bunch of money
- The whole process is a hassle, and you'll end up wasting a lot of time
- They're not transparent about their fees and interest rates, so you'll be in for a nasty surprise
- They'll promise you one thing and deliver another, which is just a classic scam tactic
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Editor's Summary
I've been there, done that - fallen into a financial mess. I started taking out microloans left and right in 2024, driven by chronic stress. Those quick cash loans gave me a fleeting sense of relief, but it wasn't worth it. Fast cash means expensive cash and a whole lot of trouble. I got scammed by Aurora Zaim, a microloan service that's just a fancy name for a loan broker. They'll promise you the world, but it's all just a ruse. They'll charge you 2000 rubles for their 'services' at the end of the process, and that's when the trouble starts. They'll take your card info and charge you, so be prepared for that. You might get a loan, but it's not guaranteed, and the interest rates are likely to be sky-high. They'll promise you a quick and easy loan process, but it's all just a lie.
Specifications
I've been there, done that - fallen into a financial mess. In 2024, I started taking out microloans left and right. I was driven by chronic stress, and those quick cash loans gave me a fleeting sense of relief. But it wasn't worth it. I soon realized that fast cash means expensive cash and a whole lot of trouble. I'm not proud of it, but I was desperate, and I didn't think things through.
Fast forward to 2024, and I got scammed by a service that's supposed to be legit. Aurora Zaim is a microloan service that's just a fancy name for a loan broker. They'll promise you the world, but it's all just a ruse. They'll tell you that you can get a loan in no time, and it's all free. But here's the catch - they'll charge you 2000 rubles for their 'services' at the end of the process.
It's not a microloan service at all; it's a loan broker. They'll take your card info, charge you 2000 rubles, and give you a list of microloan services. That's it. You're paying 2000 rubles for a list of services. That's not a business model, that's a scam. I mean, what kind of business charges you for a list of services?
After they took my money, I tried to get a refund. I wrote to them, and let me tell you, it was a long and painful process. They claimed that I had given my consent to the charges, but I knew that wasn't true. I had a feeling that something wasn't right, but I didn't think it would be this bad.
Eventually, I had to take it to the police. But Aurora Zaim is still up and running, taking people's money. Be careful, folks. You don't want to end up like me. I'm still waiting for my money back, but I'm not holding my breath. I'm just hoping that someone will listen and shut them down for good.
