Vibrations of Manifestation Scam: Uncovering Red Flags and Hidden Truths

The manifestation and self-improvement industry has become so full of scams that people’s emotions are being exploited to make money. Just like I previously discussed scams such as The Elite Society and Hidden Manifestation Book, when Vibrations of Manifestation came to my attention, I analyzed it as well. 

However, upon closer inspection, there are several red flags that raise questions about its legitimacy. This article examines whether Vibrations of Manifestation is trustworthy or just another scam.

The Website and Domain Details

The primary website, vibrationsofmanifestation.com, appears professional at first glance. However, a deeper analysis reveals several concerns:

New Domain Age:

This is a new website because the domain was registered only 16 days ago, but this is not necessarily a problem. Scammers often use new domains to launch short-term schemes before disappearing.

Hosting Details:

The site is hosted on Beacon, which is commonly used for quick website setups. Beacon is a good platform but is not typically used for professional business sites.

Misuse of Celebrity Images

The website mentions the author and also includes an image. The author’s name is written as Alex Lane, but the picture is of Tony Goldwyn. This is a major sign that the product is not genuine. Just seeing this one sign should be enough for people to understand that this is a scam.

It seems they realized that people are starting to expose them, so after reading the articles, they tried to fix some mistakes, like providing author information. But putting a different name for the author and using a celebrity’s image doesn’t seem like they’ve actually corrected their mistake.

Products Sold on the Website

Lack of Transparency:

On the site, when you click “Read Now,” the page opens where the product is being sold. There is very little information provided about the book, with only a brief description.

Customer Reviews:

One thing to note is that, in the section where reviews are displayed, screenshots of people’s replies are shown. 

  • In the “What Others Have Said” section, screenshots of people’s views are shown, which are dated 2024. However, this website was created in 2025 and is only 16 days old. So how did people leave reviews in 2024?
  • The replies have many likes, which is unusual for a site that is just 16 days old.
  • All reviews are 5-star ratings, a pattern often seen in scams to create a false sense of credibility.
  • The names of the reviewers listed are similar to those from a previous scam, The Elite Society’s Money Manifestation, which I had covered earlier. The names are all formatted similarly, with only the first letter of the last name shown, like F., Chris I.

Blogspot Presence: A Low-Effort Addition

In addition to their primary website, Vibrations of Manifestation operates a secondary blog on Blogspot (vibrationsofmanifestation.blogspot.com). This raises further concerns:


Use of a Free Platform:

Blogspot is a free platform for beginners, and it is unusual for a supposedly professional brand to rely on free tools. The blog is also created to promote their product, with links shared to pages where the products are being sold. This suggests that one person may be behind the whole setup, trying to make the product appear genuine and encourage people to buy.


Inconsistent Branding:

Having two web presences is not professional work. No genuine writer would promote their book or increase visibility in this way. A genuine writer would use platforms like Instagram, Twitter, or YouTube to promote the product and inform people about it. 

However, they want to increase their visibility and make it appear as a genuine product, directing people to the website where the product is being sold.


Generic and Promotional Content:

The use of a free platform often leads to posting low-quality content with the goal of driving traffic to the website. What they did is write many articles on Blogger and include the website link in all of them.

Since January 3, 2025, articles have been posted, and all articles are written in 200-300 words, with each post containing the same website link, pushing people to visit the site.

Red Flags Summarized

  • Newly registered domain (16 days old).
  • Using Beacon hosting, which is not meant for establishing a brand.
  • No information about ownership or credentials.
  • Using Blogspot to try to increase visibility and drive traffic to the website where the product is being sold.
  • Using Tony Goldwyn’s image while writing the author’s name as Alexa Lane.
  • Fake reviews or testimonials.
  • No clear contact information.

Conclusion

With all this evidence, we can confidently say that Vibrations of Manifestation cannot be trusted. In fact, there’s no need to look at all the evidence—just the fact that a celebrity’s picture is being used with a different name listed as the author is enough.

If a product or service is genuine and truly delivers results, there’s no need to aggressively promote it—people will naturally seek it out and purchase it on their own. Stay cautious of such scams.

If you’re unaware of other scams, you can read more articles like Hidden Manifestation Book, Elite Society, or Whisper of Borlest. When you go through these articles, you’ll realize that it all seems to be the work of the same individual.

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