🚨 Warning: AutoSoftOnline is a Scam – Protect Yourself from Fake Software

In today’s digital world, staying safe from online scams is more important than ever. One rising scam that has been affecting users in the automotive and diagnostic software communities is AutoSoftOnline – a fraudulent software provider that preys on unsuspecting customers.

⚠️ What is AutoSoftOnline?

AutoSoftOnline claims to sell premium diagnostic and programming software for automotive professionals. They present themselves with a polished website, product listings, and promises of “lifetime activation” or “exclusive tools.” However, multiple victims have reported being scammed after making payments and never receiving working software – or worse, receiving malware or corrupted files.

🚩 Red Flags to Watch Out For

• No real contact information – Often no phone number, business address, or official support channel.
• Fake reviews and testimonials – If you investigate closely, you’ll find copied or non-verifiable user feedback.
• Pressure to pay via untraceable methods – Such as crypto, gift cards, or direct transfers.
• No refund policy – Once they get your money, you’ll be ghosted or blocked.

📣 Real Experiences from Victims

“I paid for a diagnostic tool through AutoSoftOnline and never received a license key. When I emailed them, they stopped replying entirely.”
— M.R., Automotive Technician, Spain

“The software they sent didn’t work, and when I asked for help, they accused me of using a ‘bad installation’ and vanished.”
— K.B., Germany

📍 Origin of the Scam: Algeria

Through our own investigation and community reports, it has been confirmed that the people behind AutoSoftOnline operate from Algeria. We also have real photos of the individuals involved — proof which can be provided upon request or shared in awareness groups.

🧾 We advise victims to publicly expose these scammers (while respecting local privacy laws) and report them to cybercrime units.

Bilel

and the another scammer

Antar Souid

✅ How to Stay Safe

• Always research the seller – Search for independent reviews and discussions on forums.
• Avoid “too good to be true” offers – High-value software at dirt-cheap prices is a big red flag.
• Use secure payment platforms – PayPal (when not disabled), credit cards, or reputable e-commerce platforms offer buyer protection.
• Ask for proof – Legitimate sellers should provide screenshots, demo videos, or trial versions.

Spread the Word

Help others avoid this scam. Share this post with fellow technicians, car tuners, and software users. The more awareness we build, the fewer people fall into the trap.

Stay safe out there. Don’t trust shady vendors – AutoSoftOnline is not legit.