What can go wrong
Every point below is mechanics you can verify, not an opinion about the operator. Read it before the calculator convinces you.
The short version
- The principal is locked for the whole cycle. The contract has no early exit, at any penalty.
- A fixed rate is a promise about the payout, not evidence of a yield source able to fund it.
- Three audits exist, and the protocol one carries a high-severity finding: its auditor calls the ROI model HIGH-RISK and says dividends are paid from other users’ deposits.
- The $TURBO reward vests monthly, costs 2% to sell, and its price is fixed at deposit rather than at payout.
- There is no deposit insurance and no regulator to appeal to. Tax is yours to handle.
- 01
The principal is locked for the full cycle
Loop Plans run 7, 14, 30 or 60 days with no early exit. An Ultimate deposit means 60 days during which nothing can be withdrawn: the contract credits the principal and the full ROI to your claimable balance only at maturity, so the plan pays no cash flow while it runs. Only referral and leadership rewards arrive earlier. Do not deposit funds you may need sooner.
- 02
A fixed rate is a promise, not a yield source
The plans pay a rate set in the contract, up to about 0.9% per day. The protocol states the revenue comes from three sources: the USDC/USDT liquidity pool, Turbo Swap fees and Turbo Buy fees. What is not published anywhere is how that revenue compares with the payouts. A fixed rate above what the underlying pool earns has to be covered from somewhere, and that is the question to ask before depositing.
- 03
An audit is not a guarantee
The protocol and the token have been audited by HazeCrypto and the protocol scanned by SolidityScan, and ownership is renounced. An audit reduces the chance of known vulnerability classes; it does not prove the code is free of errors. Read the report rather than the badge: HazeCrypto records a high-severity finding on the ROI model itself, writing that it “must be considered HIGH-RISK” and that “dividends are paid from deposits of other users”. Renounced ownership cuts both ways too. Nobody can change the rules, which also means nobody can fix a flaw.
- 04
The 6% fee is paid out of the pool, not out of you
The verified source declares SERVICE_FEE_PCT = 600 against PERCENTS_DIVIDER = 10000 and takes that 6% twice: on each deposit and on the ROI processed each day. Read the code and the destination is the point. Both are withdrawn from the liquidity pool to SERVICE_FEE_WALLET, a constant address, while your position is recorded at the full amount and your ROI is credited in full. So the fee does not reduce what you are owed; it reduces the liquidity everyone is owed from, on top of the payouts themselves. The wallet balance is public, which is how to see what it has collected.
- 05
The position is recorded at what the pool accepted
deposit() does not record the amount you sent. It forwards the USDT into the liquidity pool and stores actualUsed, what the pool actually took, as the position size. Every later figure, the ROI and the referral commission included, is calculated from that stored number. Read it back with getDepositInfo and compare it with your own transfer before counting on the amount you intended to deposit.
- 06
The $TURBO reward has costs attached
The token amount is fixed at the market price at the moment of deposit, so its value in USDT moves afterwards. Selling carries a 2% tax. Vesting releases 10% per month without a rank, roughly ten months to full access, faster only at higher ranks. The headline percentage is not money in hand on day one.
- 07
The published material is not always consistent
Across the operator’s own pages the 14-day plan is called both Accelerate and Boost, and one page states returns are paid at maturity while others describe daily accrual at 00:00 UTC. We publish the version carried by the weight of sources and say so where they differ, but confirm the current terms in the app before you deposit.
- 08
No regulatory protection, and tax is yours
There is no deposit insurance and no regulator to appeal to. Any tax on the yield is your responsibility in your own jurisdiction.
Figures come from the operator’s published pages, captured on 27 September 2026, and from the contracts on BscScan. Where sources disagree we say so rather than picking silently.