Lukas Tsimopoulos

I will be sharing the story of someone who claims to have made more than ten million dollars online based on his marketing and publicly available metrics. He sells courses to young people using fake results screenshots and other poor marketing techniques. Let’s get to the meat of it.

This is Lukas Tsimopoulos.

He is a 22-year-old “entrepreneur” from Adelaide in Australia.

He describes himself as an eCommerce expert and “8-figure eCommerce entrepreneur”, referring to himself on his Instagram account (with 198k subscribers).

He may be recognized from:

His horrible, fake, and cringe-worthy Akon Caeo testimonial.His expensive eCommerce program with misleading claims
He uses Shopify simulated results to trick customers into purchasing his course
Fake testimonials and student results
Or any other deceptive and fraudulent behavior he may engage in.
We don’t know where to start.

This case is quite complex.

Lukas claims he is an eCommerce entrepreneur in the 8-figures, which implies that he has made more than $10,000,000 online.

So he has amassed some money. But how?

Today we will dive into the rabbit hole to find out how this notorious fake Guru, possibly one of the worst online, has made his way to wealth, exploiting vulnerable young people.

Let’s get to the point.

Lukas Fake Akon Cameo Testimonial Exposed
Let’s get started on this hilarious exposure of Lukas. Lukas uploaded a video in which “Akon,” the singer, gives Lukas a testimonial on his eCommerce skills.

The funny thing is that Akon cannot pronounce Lukas’ name correctly. It’s impossible to believe that anyone of any credibility would accept Lukas as legitimate. Even funnier, the video was paid for and wasn’t an actual recommendation by Akon for people to work alongside Lukas.

Cameo evidence of Akon filming in his car in the same outfit and in the same place for customers who pay shoutouts.

Lukas also shared a false backstory about their collaboration on an eCommerce project with him, Akon, and the team in his YouTube sales video he sent to potential customers for courses.

You can see the difference between Akon’s publicly available Cameos and the “testimonial” Lukas uploaded on his Instagram profile to show fake clout. Akon is in the same car, same park, same background, and same clothes.

It’s evident to me that this testimonial is fraudulent. I would bet my last dime that Akon doesn’t know Lukas and certainly does not endorse his shameful acts.

Akon does Cameos like this for $765AUD. I would guess that Lukas paid less to get a celebrity endorsement from Akon back a few years ago.

This is even more outrageous and funnier. Lukas laid this in his video marketing pitch video:

“Having the chance to connect with Akon… real funny story and surprising story but real quick… One of my case study groups had a connection with Akon’s sons. You can also see the video of him shouting out at me on my IG profile. The long story is that I was able to connect with Akon’s team while working on an eCommerce project. It was pretty cool, not going to lie.

It was funny how Lukas just made a big lie and ended with “not going to lie.” He is an inexperienced, unqualified newbie with no track record and tangible results. Akon and his team wouldn’t work on an eCommerce project with Lukas as captain.

This shows how shameless these fake gurus are, using Cameo to get fake celebrity endorsements even though they don’t have any important people in their network to verify their legitimacy.

Let’s look at some of the more dangerous and predatory actions Lukas takes.

Lukas Fakes Demo Store To Fake Shopify Screenshots
Lukas will do whatever it takes to make money and seem like someone he’s not.

To fake Shopify’s credibility, he even went to buy faked screenshots and create his products from his demonstration store.

We’ll get to the meat of it soon, but this is hilarious, and I can’t help but include it, in my opinion.

After some digging, we found his Shopify store. It was the only one that we could find, Lumii Skin Co.

This store is laughable. The elements were incorrectly formatted, and placeholder text and banners were still included. This store is a joke. Lukas claims that this brand makes him millions of bucks. This is a mess.

Based on all information, Lukas ordered the products from his store quickly to snap a picture of his iPhone lock screen showing sales and then post them to his Instagram story hiding the store’s name. However, we were able to find the store and can confirm 100% that this is his Shopify store.

Further investigation revealed that there are currently no ads for this store. How can he make sales in minutes while he “flexes” on his Instagram? It doesn’t make any sense.

According to the free Chrome plug-in Ali Tracker, the last sale was 60 days ago. This handy tool also shows that Lukas has not sold recently. However, sales roll in almost every 60 seconds.

According to his marketing materials for his course, if he shows sales coming in approximately every 2 minutes, he’s making about. $3,870 an hour. Do the math.

This is 24 hours. He refers to his daily income as approximately $ 92,880 per day.

Based on the screenshots he posts, it’s almost $34MILLION annually.

The funny thing about it is that we don’t see the complete results. We only see a screenshot of a few recent orders. This is an attempt to deceive consumers.

He often does this with these images and vague pseudo inspirational captions to make people feel small compared to him.

The way he presents himself on social media is quite funny. He doesn’t expect to be scrutinized despite his behavior.

With almost 34 million dollars a year, this brand seems to be still a work in progress.

He is not exactly a brand you would expect from a multimillion-dollar brand.

You haven’t bothered to change the default template on your website and have instead left placeholder text!

It’s so embarrassing. It’s not like other top eCommerce brands in the skincare industry that are “launch-ready.”

Lukas Tsimopoulos is the owner of Shopify
.Because Lukas lives at home with his family, we know that this Shopify shop is his. We match his address and car to it.

We did some digging and found that the address of his business was:

[REDACTED TO PRIVACY] This information is still visible on Lumii Skin Co’s privacy policy page. Registered in Parafield Gardens (South Australia), it can be accessed at any time.

This information is publicly available as it’s displayed on his website for his “thousands” of customers to view. There has been no “doxxing” of private information not already made available to the public.

A quick Google search of the property reveals other listings that show that Lukas’ relatives own other businesses.

One of the companies we can see is “Nationwide Finance,” operated by his family. I believe one of his older brothers from the Tsimopoulos Family or his father, Steven.

A listing for a company called Steven Tsimopoulos & Associates appears. It’s evident from their listing that they are equally proficient at spelling and eCommerce. Steven thinks it should be spelled “Associates,” not “Associates,” — but that’s just what we found funny.

We found his father again after doing some essential due diligence. Steven Lukas appears to be the father of this investment or accounting firm. Based on Steven’s personality, I would not trust him with my finances or even a pair of socks.

Based on my first impressions, Steven looks like a slimy used-car salesman. Lukas is not far behind when it comes to running a sketchy operation.

This book was also hilarious. This stuff is too funny to be true. It’s so funny.

We have concluded that Lukas is still living at home despite being a multi-millionaire or an 8-figure eCommerce entrepreneur,

Lukas shows this extravagant lifestyle by showing Lamborghinis (mind you, they are at his dealership, and he sits next to them, pretending that they are his).

He also displays flashy but tacky custom jewelry he bought with course-selling profits, more extravagant steak dinners, and travel adventures funded by his victims.

Despite his extravagant lifestyle on Instagram, it’s funny that it is clear that he still lives at the home of his parents. They own their home and manage their accounting business from it.

Google Street View shows that the house is almost entirely covered by advertisements attempting to convince customers to use them to receive tax advice or similar services.

We have again found the address using all advertisements and publically available information. There is no leakage of private information.

Google Street View allows you to see banners advertising tax returns starting at $60. It seems incredibly cheap.

We can also confirm that the banner’s phone number is matched up with Nationwide Accountants & Advisers. After some essential investigation, you can see it for yourself.

This company is run by the Tsimopoulos Family, including Steven, the father of Lukas, and his brothers James and Yianni. (James tried to sell Lukas’ courses once too but failed, so he moved on, Wiseman), so it’s clear that we have the correct address. Here’s James Tsimopoulos trying to sell the course.

Google Street View allows us to see the car parked next to the house at the side of the road as we explore the property.

Let’s have a closer look at the vehicle. It’s an Audi A7 sedan. This car has never been seen before. Let’s check out Lukas’ Instagram account to see the car he drives around in…

He has his car parked right next to his house. He uploaded a photo of the Audi A7 he had in July 2016 while still in high school. T looks very similar to the Audi A7 sedan. Right?

This being said, I think he did not buy the car with his own money. It was either a family car that his wealthy father bought for him so that Lukas could look fantastic online.

We don’t know how, but Lukas was 16 years old when he bought his Audi A7 from the showroom floor. Fishy. These cars are estimated to be worth approximately. Based on the current market, these cars are worth roughly AUD 42,000

.His current license plates, which he posts on Instagram as “SWIPE-UP,” are registered to his car in South Australia under his name. It’s a strange choice to use custom plates. Marketing choice, I suppose.

Side note: This horrible, cringe-worthy photoshop attempt to make the sky appear like it’s at sunset is quite disgusting. It’s an appalling effort.

As he says, he spends more time on Instagram taking photos of the sky than building authentic commerce brands.

Lukas Tsimopoulos Was Caught With Stolen Fake $2,000,000 Shopify Screenshot.
This is real, intense stuff.

The most outrageous and shady behavior Lukas has displayed recently begins with a simple screenshot.

The screenshot is below. This Shopify sales report shows that the shop owner has made more than $2M in just nine months, with thousands of orders. This screenshot and the specific numbers will be helpful as you move forward. OK?

Lukas boasts on his Instagram and Facebook that he has made more than $2,000,000 in the last nine months through his Shopify business.

It was easy to see that the “result,” “however, was stolen from Fred Lam, a credible eCommerce entrepreneur, and the “eCom Dudes,” “an online organization that helps others with eCommerce and doesn’t finesse them as Lukas was proven to do.

Lukas also claims inactive ads using this fake image that he made multimillions from this Shopify store with a 68% net profit margin. This is a big red flag considering that you would need to have a Shopify store of that size on an average 10-25% margin.

If he proves it’s his store, we will be happy to retract his claim if we see a simple P/L showing the profits. I should have all of this information on hand. If he is lying, He would have already paid taxes on the profits generated by his Shopify store. We don’t believe he is telling the truth. You can see why we think so.

Here’s Fred Lam’s original screenshot, re-shared on a blog called Hura Tips. This was initially shared back in 2017 by the eCom Dudes blog posts, sharing a case study.

IThestore received 39,156 orders between March 1 and November 16, making $2,077.453.95 – this is what Lukas took from the stolen screenshot.

This screenshot was taken by Lukas in which location? Multiple times, multiple places in an intentional and consistent effort to deceive customers.

Here’s an example of a website that shows him pretending it’s his screenshot. It even has his name signed underneath. This is hilariously cringeworthy.

YHepromoted another page for people to visit to sign up for his mentoring program. He is using the same fake screenshot with the claim of “multiple 7-figures annually at age 22” – although this may be true, it’s from selling his artificial course rather than owning an eCommerce business. It costs around a thousand dollars.

Other highly suspect testimonials and results are also featured. We will discuss these in a bit. Keep your eyes peeled.

You can see the actual results of an eCommerce entrepreneur by comparing the screenshot taken from Lukas to the one found online.

It displays the same revenue, dates, and orders as the graph.

Lukas has changed the screenshot to show that he is not the original owner.

How did we find out he was taking a fake picture? It was straightforward; It was brief. I opened his website, clicked on the image, and searched Google for the idea.

This handy tool is helpful if you want to be a fake guru. Google will show you the original and any other sources and similar screenshots.

He uses misleading and deceptive advertising campaigns to attract unsuspecting clients.
Let’s take the fake $2M sales screenshot and examine other ways Lukas misled vulnerable customers into paying his “help “…”.

This is the ad that he ran here. He boldly displays the fake results he stole from an eCommerce expert.

This ad was run for a long time to deceive people into contacting him to get more information about his “course.” He runs numerous ads to get more people to sign up for his fake course.

People who message him will be fed lies and high-pressure sales tactics to sell the course. He also lies from the first impression by using fake results in his advertisements to lure people in.

It’s the same shot as the screengrab we stole earlier.

These numbers are not logical and are false.

He claims that he has made more than $2,000,000 in the past nine months selling simple products on SHOPIFY.

This is the only proof that he ever sold on his Shopify store. But it’s not his actual proof.

He doesn’t have the qualifications or accreditation to teach others about a model of business that he doesn’t understand.

You wouldn’t do such fraudulent acts if you didn’t know better. It is misleading innocent and vulnerable persons.

Notice how he states that he had 68% net profit margins from t2,077.453.95. Crazy.

For those following the story at home, Lukas implies a net profit of $1,412,668.69 on this store.

This indicates that this doesn’t add up when considering the average net margins for multimillion-dollar eCommerce brands.

You’re doing something right if you can get even 25% net on that higher-end scale.

This is another example of his absurd unsubstantiated earnings claims.

TThis evidence would be a great help to consumer protection agencies in proving their case against Lukas.

Let me do the math. Strange. Is total costs to achieve this result are $664,786.26. Even if the entire amount were spent on advertising, his ROAS would still be at 3.12, which is excellent considering this scale.

However, this is not the case as he must also consider fulfillment, shipping, COGS, and customer service.

All of this doesn’t add up. You are making zero sense.

If he can prove that these results are from his eCommerce Shopify store and he did indeed make a profit of $1412,668.69, I will retract my statement.

He has no defense because he blatantly steals the “results,” His response to this would be flippant bullcrap.

If the store had been operating at these numbers for as long as he claims (260 days), this average daily sales would have been $7,990.

His alleged AOV (average order price) is $53.06 based on his $2,077.453.95 revenue figure divided by 39.156.

This AOV is much lower than his other “screenshots,” “which show his sales coming from Lumii Skin Co stores of $129 and about there. The evidence is clear.

Only $129 to $135 sales are being made. It is nowhere near the AOV.

If Lukas were telling the truth, we’d see orders between $30 and $60. We don’t see it. Why? Because it is completely fraudulent and based on fair criticism and public information.

Only one product is available at His Lumii Skin Co, priced at $129. You can see the proof.

He displays all sales on his home screen at the total price even though they are fake. His AOV should therefore be $53.06. It makes no sense unless he sells with a huge Discount Code, which we know he does not.

It’s both hilarious and dangerous. This is something you need to be aware of.

Lukas Caught Making Fake Student Testimonials and Scummy Misleading Techniques. We’ve seen more funny behavior from Lukas but, unfortunately, less shady,

This is a pattern that we have been following for many years.

He appears to have taken his screenshots and sent them to himself with a fake caption to make it appear that his students were making money. However, this doesn’t seem to be true.

If you send your results to someone to be sent as a message, do they strangely crop the image and rotate it to keep out other information you would not mind sharing?

It is so bizarre and doesn’t add up.

Many of the “testimonials” also fit the same template that Lukas “sent in,” “with the weird crop and rotation effect Lukas loves to use when showing results.

It is possible to show your sales to your mentor more casually and informally.

His students would simply take screenshots of their phones or take a picture of their computers with the results and then send them back. They wouldn’t create a strange cropped image that conceals any information about their success.

You can see how many of his testimonials are so zoomed into one number: the “gross sale volume.””Nowhere do you see their visitors or how many sales they have made.

“You can take everything in this article as you like, but this is only our critical thinking about his “course” and questionable practices. We would love to see him prove that these results are genuine.

However, given all the deceitful practices Lukas engages in, I doubt these “results.”

You will also know that only one of these “testimonials” is from Shopify.

Other images are from Stripe. Lukas sells his courses there. Unfortunately, he doesn’t have Stripe connected with a Shopify store. Otherwise, we would see his Shopify dashboard.

These screenshots do not show Stripe the number of special orders, which implies that this information must be hidden. If Lukas were making false testimonials, he would not want to conceal this information.

This image illustrates the daily income of $1339, which is the AUD conversion rate for the $USD 997course.

This is just the Stripe account that he used to sell courses, and it’s a fake testimonial.

There is nothing more to say. His customers, who spend thousands with him, are misled by his evil and cruel ways of assuming he does what he says.

This image is also unique. TIt shows how he distributed his proceeds from selling the course, not Shopify sales. His image shows his Stripe payments and not Shopify again in a fake testimonial-style image.

I believe that Lukas took a photo of his stripe distributions between the 4th and 6th of May 2020 and then sent it to him for a testimonial.

If this testimonial is genuine, I would love to meet the person who made it. It is not legitimate at all, especially considering all the tricks Lukas uses to deceive customers time and again.

He lies about his income source to sell academic Ecom Blueprint courses to students.

We continue our discussion about the Stripe results he used for “testimonials,” “and we now move to the next chapter. Lukas Tsimopoulos uses his course-selling profits to convince us that he earns his money through the Shopify model he promotes.

In another advertisement he runs, he shows his Stripe results as a result of selling the course. This is despite having no Shopify store. He also doesn’t allow us to see the number of customers, suggesting that he keeps this information secret.

Again, the graph speaks for itself. You’d see a completely different picture if Lukas were selling the $50 products at the store, making him $2M+ over the past nine months with 68% profit margins.

Instead of the jumpy, shaky graphs you see towards the top of the image, and you’d see an incrementally growing chart with more data points over the day.

Lukas, the devil, is in all the details. Your web of lies is confusing.

He avoids showing the “new customers” numbers again because it would reveal that he is selling his course at between $500 and $USD 1,000

…well over 10X his claimed average order value, which he boasts about in his fake results.

Fake Notoriety: Paying for Media Articles about Himself
Lukas seems to enjoy pretending to be someone he isn’t. To make himself feel big, he even publishes media articles about himself.

To gain trust from the public and build rapport with potential customers for his program, he published articles about himself.

In this Yahoo Finance article, you can see that he created his own media news release. He also syndicated it to other media outlets via Global Newswire.

Who was the author of the article? He, naturally.

Without financial gain, a journalist of any stature would not support a dishonest businessperson like this.

Everything we have shown so far is clear enough to show that anyone with common sense can see through Lukas’ façade.

As you can see, anyone can sign up for Global Newswire to publish articles that make them more credible in their industry.

You could do this very fast for less than 100 dollars if you read this right now. This is what I find hilarious.

Lukas launched this press release campaign to improve his reputation. He either did it himself or hired cheap freelancers from overseas to write stories about him for low-tier media outlets.

These packages are available for meager prices on Fiverr.

This is due to two reasons.

To create trust, success, and credibility.

Second, he wanted to gather enough press to be verified on Instagram. This further added to his fake identity and gave him instant social proof.

Many online public figures follow this process to verify their authenticity.

You can capitalize on it if it works.

However, Lukas’ articles contain fiction and false pretense. This is dangerous for vulnerable people who may fall for his deceptive advertising techniques and end up spending too much money without him identifying red flags as we have.

Another website, “Let me Expose,” “has an article on Lukas’ use of basic PR methods for exposure. However, instead, he got exposed.

Lukas tried unsuccessfully to get this removed from Google because it had probably started to impact his course-selling business. Customers were becoming aware that something was wrong.

This brings us to Lukas, who is on damage control so he can continue his con artists.

Lukas Attempts to Silence Critics by Delete Fair Use Content
This is a great example. If this is what you think, it is a wild way of doing business.

You can see that when you Google search “Lukas Timpoulos” to verify his legitimacy, you will be presented with the disclaimer by Google on the results page.

Some search results and websites were not included despite being truthful. You can see the message at the bottom.

What is Lukas doing to hide the negative press?

Lukas appears to have hired a reputation management firm whose job is to maintain its online reputation, despite all the facts you are presented with.

They have removed six search results from Google. This is an allusion to the fact Lukas is a fraudster and other content explaining how he’s filled with lies, supported by proof.

The submission to Lumen, an internet database company, can be viewed here. You can also see what the reputation management firm said to try to intimidate Google into deindexing the information.

Rep management company claims that this is likely a smear operation and is damaging our reputation.

This is hilarious because it exposes that Lukas spent money on PR campaigns. It’s not a smear tactic but simply telling the hard facts.

You’ll laugh at the shamelessness in this chapter, which exposes Lukas to even shadier practices.

Lukas runs Google Ads to his Fake Positive Review Site To Deceive You
This man is deceitful and misleading at the highest levels. This man appears to have no ethics or morals.

Lukas manages Google Adwords campaigns. He posts a fake review on his website, claiming it’s a good buy and highly recommended.

You can also research him by doing your research.

He does this to potential con buyers of his program to believe there are positive reviews. In reality, it’s his website praising himself under what appears like a false identity or with no substantiation of the identity of the “reviewer,” who is named “Algi,”…. a bizarre name.

Here is the complete “review” Lukas posted on his website. This was done in an attempt to deceive customers. You can search it online and download the article. Multiple copies and screenshots are available for your reference.

Lukas’ review includes these lines:

“So I did my research and conducted some detective work. I will give you my honest and unaffiliated review of The Visionary EcomBlueprint. I bought Lukas Tsimopoulos’s online mentoring program.

This is quite hilarious. Algi believes that he has done all the necessary detective work to establish his legitimacy of Lukas.

But I believe you’ll discover that we did the detective work to determine if Lukas is legitimate.

You can make your own decisions based on facts and not fiction.

He also said:

“Hundreds of student results from the past. It is very encouraging to see a lot of student results made public.

We were laughing at his ridiculous supposed testimonials.

This statement by Lukas reveals his true colors:

There is always risk in business. There are many risks in business. You might lose money and not see results.

I guess that Lukas is trying to cover his tracks with this statement.

This is Lukas’s apparent “money back” policy. If you have fallen for his marketing tactics, keep this in mind. On the review page, here’s what Algi (or Lukas) says:

“Lukas Tsimopoulos offers, in The Visionary Ecom Blueprint as well, a 100% money-back guarantee. He says that as long as you follow all the steps in his mentoring program and use ALL the strategies and resources, he will refund the total amount. If you don’t see any results from the mentoring program he offers, he will refund your entire payment.

If you have followed his instructions and not made any sales, you can ask for a refund.

I believe you are entitled to a refund because of the many deceitful and scummy lies Lukas uses to convince you that he is legitimate.

Ads are run targeting people looking for “Lukas Tsimopoulos” or associations that include words such as “Review,” “Scam,” and “Exposed” along with words like “Course” (eCommerce), etc. To trick people into believing he is legitimate by offering a fake personal review.

I believe that anyone who does this should be immediately regarded as suspicious, and alarm bells should ring.

This is something I wouldn’t do with my hard-earned cash. I would guess that you wouldn’t either.

Let’s look at some more deceitful behavior by this cold-calculating, slimy course salesman.

Lukas promises unsubstantiated income claims to people and unrealistic results.
Lukas’ Instagram profile is full of claims. Let’s take a look at his page right now. We can see his face and other information.

We are presented with a claim that Lukas claims he can “replace a 9-5 job within 30 days”.

If you message him with the word “Shopify,” he will help you make at least $10K+ per month, just like his 9,378+ students have done.

These claims are fraudulent and unjustified.

I would love to see one of his paid mentoring students (of his 9,378+) who has replaced their 9-5 with cash flow and quit their job entirely because of his eCommerce program.

He would have to show at least 1,000 of his 9,378 students that they had achieved this goal. A 10% success rate seems relatively standard for these types of programs.

However, his deceptive marketing and fraud make it unlikely that he will even come close.

Let’s take all that we know about Lukas and assume that one person has achieved this goal, or not, with his assistance.

This means that 1 out of 93778 people would be able to complete the course. It also implies his failure rate (failure means people don’t replace their 9-5 jobs within 30 days as promised) is around 99.98%.

Even if 100 people (a vast stretch for Lukas) hit their $10K per month goal, he would still have a pathetic student success rate of only 6.22%, meaning that the vast majority sign up under his pretenses that his program is failing.

If he can prove that most of his customers have replaced their 9-5 jobs with eCommerce income within the first month, I would be happy to retract this claim.

Alternatively, if most people make $10K per month, as he claims that 9,378 students are making $10K each month, he can also post this on his Instagram profile.

The ACCC (Australian Competition & Consumer Commission) has a stance regarding misleading claims and false advertisements on their website. You can find it on their website.

It is against the law for businesses to make false or misleading statements. Advertisements and reports in media are included. The same applies to any information made by an employee of your company.

Your business cannot make misleading or false claims about the quality or value of your goods or services or any guarantee or warranty. False testimonials and ‘passing off” (impersonating another company) are also prohibited.

Consider whether the overall impression that the conduct creates is inaccurate or false when evaluating whether it is likely to deceive or mislead.

It is interesting to note that Lukas could be subject to ACCC fines. He could also be held liable for financial damage due to misleading advertising claims, fraudulent screenshots, and allegedly fake testimonials.

All of this is important to remember. Lukas is not in the best of situations.

Lukas uses his course to make profits, pretending they’re student results.
Lukas created a fake testimonial to get people to sign up for his mentoring program, which I found hilarious.

On one of Lukas’ course information pages, you can see that he displays more fake student testimonials. These are not actual results from his eCom course.

This image shows Lukas displaying some “results,” which he got from another student.

It is very similar to the other examples of Lukas Stripe’s course-selling dashboards and does not look like a Shopify sales graph. This is what you can see.

Lukas cannot have student results if Lukas is resorting to using his course-selling profit as a customer result from purchasing his course.

It reminds me of a questionable pyramid scheme, in all honesty.

This image shows how he made $516.4KAUD in 90 days. That’s an average of $5.73K per day selling the course to people who have been lured in by his fake lifestyle.

This was also relatively recent, between October 30, 2021, and January 29, 2022.

It is funny that the image is Stripe’s sales dashboard and not Shopify.

It is a fake and stolen image Lukas claims to have taken.

It’s a joke. The evidence speaks for itself.

This claim is further supported by Lukas’ Stripe Dashboard, which he shows prospective customers before buying.

You can see the video at the 2:20 mark in his sales clip.

You will also notice the same Stripe dashboard.

He generated AUD 147,200 between February 5, 2021, and March 4, 2021. This is evident. Right?

This is averaging out to $4.9K per day, which is remarkably close to the $5.73K per day from “student results.” The graphs also look the same concerning the choppy results.

You can see how $0.00 is on some days and highs on others. This doesn’t happen by selling hundreds of orders every day. It comes from selling a few courses each day.

This is why graph peaks or troughs are so dramatic.

You can see how this video shows us the “new customers” information.

It is also possible to see that he has earned 3,391.58 Australian Dollars for “today.”

The graph shows a 3x increase, which means that the day’s AOV was AUD 1,130.

This is exactly what he charges for the program. It’s not hard to see that there are two small jumps and one larger.

This shows that he sold at most 2 of the 2x597usd course packages and one payment option of 997 USD on March 4, 2021. You can see the daily graph by clicking here.

Lukas is using his course sale as a cover for his “eCommerce results” when he needs to gather some actual proof, not just stolen Shopify screenshots.

You’ll also see his ads, which show similar average daily earnings on his Stripe account to his Shopify sales dashboard.

What could it be? He doesn’t run a Shopify store that is profitable, as he claims. This is all just a facade for his scheme.

He would be proud to show the actual results and not use stolen ones from credible people, as he has been doing.

I don’t believe Lukas is true to his word.

This is a great video. You can see him again using course sales here, disguised as his Shopify brand.

He has no shame in selling courses to people under pretenses.

You can see how it is similar to the fake testimonials he sent himself in earlier chapters. You can see it here.

The image has been rotated, zoomed in oddly, and cropped to show only the sales. This would reveal that it is not an eCommerce Shopify brand. Instead, it’s his profits from selling his fraudulent courses. He’s advertising that he made $2M in Shopify over the last nine months with 68% net profit margins. However, he’s simply using a stolen results screenshot for fake credibility.

It doesn’t stop there. Lukas is just the beginning. Get ready to go.

Use High-Pressure FOMO Marketing Strategies To Influence, His Course Customers
Lukas is at least familiar with the basics of marketing, hype, and high-pressure sales tactics. As we have seen, this is evident in much of his behavior.

He claims that the “Visionary Blueprint” eCommerce program’s entry price rises quickly and that people should purchase before it happens. This will force people to FOMO into making a choice.

As you can see, he proclaimed in mid-2020 that the price would rise on January 1, 2021.

The program was sold at USD 997, but he is still charging USD 997 in 2022. He announced his “deadline” 14 months ago. This misleading, clearly false scarcity and urgency violate consumer laws again.

The course video he recently uploaded was a sales video. It was posted on March 4, 2021, and is still being used to attempt to sell the program in early 2022 at the same price.

Fake scarcity and shady tactics are particular. This puts vulnerable customers under tremendous pressure to buy or lose the discounted price. You can see how he continues to promote this program almost a year later for the same price.

I wonder if Lukas keeps his program at the same price because it is too risky to charge it higher. He knows that people will do proper research and find out its full nonsense, which we have seen here.

What is the Net Worth of this Scheme for Lukas Tsimopoulos?
Let’s end by discussing the amount of money Lukas has made since he did everything we have shown him today with all the evidence. This scheme has paid him a lot of money.

Lukas’s course sales have brought in insane amounts of money. He’s asking for USD 997 for his course, approximately 1,385 Australian Dollars per sale.

He claims to have enrolled 9,378 mentors and posted on Instagram that he had over 9000 people in his course. We can see the math for our returns on this dubious business venture.

It is easy to see that Lukas appears to have earned more than 12,500,000+ Australian Dollars, or approximately USD 9.3 million. This simple math can be used to calculate.

That’s right. That’s right. He has made not seven but eight figures through his schemes. He boldly boasts that he is an 8-figure eCommerce entrepreneur on his Instagram page.

This is a massive cash grab. We are happy that he has managed to achieve this level of success.

Lukas, unfortunately, has fallen so low that he only cares about his financial gain and shows no concern for the victims of his scheme.

Lukas’s deceitful behavior clarifies that he will continue to steal millions of dollars and deceive others until he is caught.

We are here for consumers and will not damage the reputation of Lukas Tsimopolous or anyone else around him.

We have to be brutally honest to expose his crimes. We must take a stand against Lukas and hold him accountable.

Imagine how many people Lukas enticed to pay thousands of dollars after seeing the screenshot showing $2M in sales within nine months at 68% profit margins.

They would be sorely disappointed and feel victimized after realizing he took that screenshot.

It is our job to inform his students and clients about his unscrupulous practices so that they can get justice or a refund.

Lukas will not accept an apology for this.

He’s not honest when he makes thousands a day from being dishonest while other legitimate citizens struggle to provide food for their families while working hard.

This is wild. This is a new story.

Taking Legal Action Against Lukas Tsimopoulos If You’ve Been Affected
You may be entitled to a refund or additional damages if you have purchased the Lukas program under these false pretenses.

Lukas should be told that you know his actions and ask for a refund. You can sue Lukas to get your money back if he refuses or says the information is false.

Send us an email at the address on the screen. Attach evidence of your purchase and tell us about your story. We can also forward a lawyer to you.

If there is enough interest, the lawyer may start to put together a class-action lawsuit to recover some, if not all, of the $$12 million

.If you feel deceived by Lukas or the evidence presented in this breakdown, you can report his fraudulent business practices to ACCC via their website.

Last Thoughts and a Personal Message to Lukas
There is not much else to say.

It’s all there for you, with the proof, screenshots, and facts to support our claims.

Keep a copy of the content and save it for later.

Lukas won’t like the fact that this information is being revealed because it jeopardizes his multimillion-dollar income. So he will attempt to stop us.

We aren’t traceable, and we don’t look silly enough to be caught. And, even better, we can’t and won’t be stopped.

There will be more information about the character and his past in an avalanche.

Be vigilant, friends, and stay well.

Lukas, we will be back to you soon if you keep doing what you are doing.