I found a cheap spell caster on Fiverr / Etsy but their spells haven't worked... why?

I found a cheap spell caster on Fiverr / Etsy but their spells haven't worked... why?

I am a Witch. I cast spells for a living, for clients. But I’m NOT on Etsy, or Fiverr… and never will be.

Why?

Because virtually none of the Witches or spell casters you'll find on those websites are genuine. I don't want to be associated with them.

We live in the Age of The Scammer.

Never before in human history has there ever been so many people trying to screw over their fellow man! It breaks my heart.

Those websites inparticular, are extremely popular with scammers, because they have such a broad reach. Their strategy is this:

  • Sell cheap (love) spells.
  • Take the money and do nothing.
  • Hope that the majority of customers don't bother to complain or ask for a refund when their "spell" doesn't work.

When ordering a spell on Etsy or Fiverr or other places, look out for the following scammer tricks:

  1. Scammers sometimes claim that your situation requires a “cleansing” first (it absolutely doesn’t!)
  2. Scammers sometimes say that they need to remove a curse first (highly unlikely!)
  3. Scammers will make BIG promises to get you to part with money. (The spell will work instantly, the spell will override free will, other bullsh*t…)
  4. Scammers nearly always ask for more money to perform a stronger spell after the first spell fails (…but REAL spells don’t come in strengths!!)
  5. Scammers will sometimes ask for things that they can later use to blackmail or threaten you if you refuse to give them more money. (eg. Your Ex’s telephone number, your home address, your Ex’s home address. Do not hand over this information.)
  6. Scammers might ask for passwords, your credit card details, your address, or a combination of other information that might be used to defraud you after you’ve blocked them.
  7. If promises don’t work, a scammer will usually move on to threats, such as telling you that you’ll be cursed or punished or might even die if you don’t pay (Block that evil person immediately!)
  8. If you do block a scammer, they will usually try and reach out to you via another method.

Let’s talk about genuine spell casters.

Look for someone (like me) who can show you genuine testimonials from happy customers.

Think carefully about the fee they’re asking for. Most (real) spells actually take about a week to prepare, and several hours to cast. Given the amount of work involved, and the required skill of the spell caster, $300 feels like a fair amount to charge for such a spell. That’s all you should ever have to pay.

Anyone charging $5 or less clearly has no idea what they’re doing! They’re either messing around with honey jars or some such nonsense... or worse, doing nothing at all.

Anyone charging more than $500 is taking advantage of your situation, and quite possibly a scammer.

I hope you’ve found this answer useful.

You can find out more about spells (or other types of spells) by viewing my answers to other questions - just visit my blog.

Blessed be

Raven x

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