Have you ever thought, “Yaar, agar 10–15 minute ka kaam karke roz ₹500–₹1000 mil jaye, toh kya baat hai”?
That’s exactly the dream task-based earning apps like TRG sell.
But behind the “easy income” and colourful dashboards, there’s a pattern of pure scam.
Let’s talk about how TRG works, why people are calling it a fraud, and what you can do if you’ve already been trapped.
TRG Earning App Review
First, basics.
TRG presents itself as an “earning app” where you:
- Sign up
- Complete tasks
- Earn money
- Withdraw from your bank
Simple, right?
But the reality is very different.
- While the process appeared to begin with a TRG Earning app login, there was no official TRG app available on the Google Play Store or the App Store.
- The whole system ran through a website and APK links, not through regulated app stores.
- Users were asked to share personal details, link bank accounts, and sometimes even pay small “unlock” amounts.
That’s already worrying.
Is TRG App Real or Fake?
Let’s walk through the typical TRG user journey.
1. It shows “good earnings” at the start
From user reviews and videos, the pattern is very similar:
- You sign up
- Do a few tasks
- Your “wallet” shows small earnings
- Sometimes you even receive small withdrawals like ₹500 or ₹1000
This is done intentionally.
2. Then come the big fake numbers
Soon, the app starts showing huge earnings on the screen:
- Balance jumps to ₹10,000
- ₹20,000
- Even more
But here’s the catch: the system simply inflates the number to tempt you.
3. “Tax” demand against fake earnings
Once your on-screen “earning” looks big, TRG starts the real game:
- “To withdraw, you must pay 10–30% tax first.”
- “Pay service fee to unlock your money.”
- “Complete one final recharge to verify your account.”
You pay. The withdrawal never comes. And if you question them, they either stop replying or demand more.
4. Finally, the platform disappears
The TRG website eventually shut down, leaving users without access to their accounts or funds.
No notice. No refunds. No “customer support.”
Just silence.
So, real or fake?
- Real as a website? Yes (earlier).
- Real as legitimate an earning platform? No.
Everything about it fits an online investment scam / earning scam pattern.
TRG Scam Cases
To understand how bad it got, let’s look at what people are saying in actual videos.
One widely shared YouTube video on TRG uses phrases like “bada dhokha” and “TRG withdrawal problem” right in the title.
In that video, the creator:
- Shows how users’ withdrawals are stuck.
- Warns viewers not to deposit any more money.
- Explains that people are being asked to pay extra “tax” or “charges.”
- Clearly calls out TRG as a scam-type setup and says new deposits will likely be lost.
The sad part?
Many users only find these warning videos after they’ve already put in money.
In movies, this might be funny. In real life, people lose their savings.
What to do if Online Fraud Happens?
If you’ve been trapped or lost money, here’s what you should do immediately:
- File a Complaint in Cyber Crime.
- Lodge an FIR / Visit Cyber Police.
- File a Complaint with SEBI (if “investment” claims were made)
- Contact Your Bank.
Need Help?
If you’re feeling lost, stressed, or ashamed, please don’t be.
These scams target normal people by playing with urgency, hope, and trust.
Register with us, and we will guide you on what to do and what not to do next, and recover your losses.
Conclusion
So, what do we learn from the TRG scam story?
Any “earning app” that isn’t on official stores is a risk. If it shows big fake balances and then asks for tax or fees to withdraw, it’s almost always a scam.
No genuine earning platform will ever ask you to pay extra “tax” upfront just to withdraw your own money.
Stay alert. Question everything. And if something feels off, it’s better to walk away than to pay and regret later.
