TeslaProX (tesla.instantmaxminer.com): AFM Warns of Suspected Boiler Room

The Netherlands Authority for the Financial Markets (AFM) has warned consumers not to respond to offers from TeslaProX, identifying the operation as a suspected boiler room — a form of online investment fraud. The warning, published on 1 October 2026, identifies the website tesla.instantmaxminer.com and the email address support@teslaproX.com.

This is a direct regulator warning about the named operation and exact website. Based on the AFM finding, AssetVault Recovery considers TeslaProX and tesla.instantmaxminer.com a scam operation. Anyone who has been approached by the platform should avoid sending money, while those who have already paid should preserve the transaction trail immediately.

Already paid/invested with tesla.instantmaxminer.com? Preserve the payment trail and submit your transaction information for review, and recovery options.

No upfront recovery fees. Fees are payable only after a successful recovery.

AFM Warns Consumers About TeslaProX

In its official TeslaProX warning, the AFM tells consumers not to respond to offers from the operation. The regulator states that TeslaProX is suspected of being a boiler room, which the AFM describes in the warning as a form of online investment fraud.

The regulator provides the following identifying information:

• Name: TeslaProX
• Email: support@teslaproX.com
• Domain: tesla.instantmaxminer.com
• Warning date: 1 October 2026

The exact-domain identification matters. Investors do not have to rely on similarities in branding or speculation about who operates the website: tesla.instantmaxminer.com is the domain expressly named by the AFM.

The TeslaProX name should not, however, be treated as evidence of a relationship with Tesla or any other similarly named business. The AFM warning identifies TeslaProX and its contact details but does not establish such a connection.

Already Paid TeslaProX? Focus on the Transaction Trail

If you have already transferred money, what appeared on the TeslaProX website is less important than the records showing where your funds actually went.

Preserve whatever is still available, particularly:

• bank transfer receipts and beneficiary details;
• cryptocurrency transaction hashes (TXIDs);
• receiving and sending wallet addresses;
• the cryptocurrency and blockchain network used;
• exchange account records;
• deposit and withdrawal records;
• screenshots of your TeslaProX account;
• emails from support@teslaproX.com or other addresses used by the operation;
• WhatsApp, Telegram, SMS or other communications;
• telephone numbers and names used by representatives;
• payment instructions, invoices and account details; and
• any documents or identification previously supplied to the platform.

A displayed investment balance is not the same thing as independently verifiable funds. Bank records and blockchain transactions can provide evidence outside the platform itself and may help establish the destination and subsequent movement of payments.

This transaction-first approach is particularly important in online investment cases. AssetVault has also examined regulator concerns involving Cronetrium System and Division Capital, where investors likewise need to distinguish platform representations from independently verifiable financial evidence.

Do Not Keep Paying to Obtain a Withdrawal

If TeslaProX is asking for additional money before funds can supposedly be withdrawn, released or transferred, do not assume another payment will solve the problem.

AssetVault has not independently established that every TeslaProX user receives the same payment demands, so specific fees should not be attributed to the operation without evidence from an individual case. However, anyone facing a request for additional money should preserve that request and the accompanying payment instructions before sending anything further.

Requests described as withdrawal charges, taxes, verification payments, account upgrades, insurance, AML requirements, blockchain charges or release fees can substantially increase an existing loss when there is no independently verified mechanism showing that payment will result in the release of funds.

The AFM has already told consumers not to respond to offers from TeslaProX and described the operation as a suspected boiler room. Continuing to transfer money after such a warning can therefore expose an investor to further financial loss.

Tracing Bank and Cryptocurrency Payments

Where money has already been sent, the recovery assessment should start with each individual transaction.

For bank payments, useful evidence includes the beneficiary name, receiving bank, account number or IBAN, transfer reference, amount and date. Multiple payments should be placed into a chronological transaction schedule so that the complete movement of funds can be examined.

For cryptocurrency, the TXID provides an independent blockchain record. The receiving wallet address, cryptocurrency, blockchain network, sending exchange and subsequent wallet movements can all become relevant to tracing.

That is why screenshots alone are not enough. The objective is to reconstruct the real financial trail behind the account. AssetVault has discussed similar evidence-preservation considerations in its investigation of Cryptex Markets.

Victims should also be cautious if they are subsequently contacted by another party claiming that lost funds have already been located or recovered. A new recovery approach should be independently verified before identification documents, wallet information or additional money are provided. The issues examined in AssetVault’s Debt Resolution Federation investigation illustrate why a second approach following an investment loss deserves its own scrutiny.

AssetVault Recovery Assessment

The evidence in this case is unusually direct. On 1 October 2026, the AFM warned consumers not to respond to TeslaProX offers and stated that the operation is suspected of being a boiler room, which the regulator describes as a form of online investment fraud. The AFM specifically identifies tesla.instantmaxminer.com and support@teslaproX.com.

AssetVault Recovery therefore considers TeslaProX / tesla.instantmaxminer.com a scam operation and advises consumers not to send it money.

For anyone who has already paid, the priority should now be preserving evidence and establishing the actual destination of the funds. If cryptocurrency was used, retain the wallet addresses and TXIDs. If bank transfers were made, retain the beneficiary and banking information. If withdrawal attempts have resulted in further payment demands, preserve those communications as part of the case record.

Need Assistance?

If you have already sent bank funds or cryptocurrency connected with TeslaProX or tesla.instantmaxminer.com, preserve your payment records, communications, account screenshots and withdrawal correspondence before access to them changes.

Contact us for a confidential case assessment and have your TeslaProX transaction trail reviewed.

No upfront recovery fees. Fees are payable only after a successful recovery.

Disclaimer

This article is based on publicly available information, including the official warning published by the Netherlands Authority for the Financial Markets (AFM). The AFM states that consumers should not respond to TeslaProX offers and that the operation is suspected of being a boiler room, a form of online investment fraud. AssetVault Recovery’s characterization of TeslaProX / tesla.instantmaxminer.com as a scam operation is its own assessment based on that regulator warning. Individual transaction circumstances may differ. This article is provided for fraud-awareness and informational purposes and does not constitute legal or financial advice.