🧨 The Paypig Scam on Findom Twitter: A Quick Hit That’s Hurting Dommes

Scammers are flooding Findom Twitter—and they’re not targeting submissives. They’re pretending to be them.

In a space where financial domination is built on trust, kink, and control, a growing number of fake “paypigs” are turning the tables on dommes, students, and financially vulnerable users. These accounts promise large tributes, but instead run a lazy, manipulative scam designed to steal quick cash.

🎭 How the Fake Paypig Scam Works

It often begins with a friendly DM. A so-called submissive claims to be a paypig ready to spoil you. They’ll say things like:

“I just sent you $2,500 through PayPal. Check your balance, goddess.”

Naturally, there’s nothing there. But before you can question it, they send a screenshot “proving” the payment. At first glance, it looks real. Upon closer inspection? It’s fake. Poorly photoshopped, often re-used across multiple accounts.

Then comes the pivot:

“You just need to send a $25 processing fee to unlock it.”
“My agent requires a $30 confirmation before funds are released.”
“Once you send the fee, you’ll have access to the full amount.”

This is the scam. These accounts aren’t here to tribute. They’re here to flip the dynamic and get you to pay them under the illusion that a payout is waiting.

📸 Screenshots of the Scam

Below are real examples of scam messages, bios, and fake payment receipts. These come directly from accounts that DM’d me during my short investigation.

😇 The “God’s Work” Variant: Using Kindness as Bait

Not every scammer plays the submissive card. Some pose as older, “kind-hearted” women claiming to be on a mission to help people. These bios are stuffed with emojis, vague religious sentiments, and promises to support students, single moms, or anyone struggling with finances.

Here’s a real example from a DM I received:

“I’m here to help a lot of people 🫥of college students or 🪡single people👣that need help📍🎇to paying bills and tuition 💴$ 📚financial and school fee!🏷 DMme!”

While the language might feel off, the pitch is convincing—especially when you’re vulnerable. But the play is exactly the same. A fake screenshot. A request for a small “processing” payment. And then they’re gone.

What makes this worse is the emotional leverage. These scammers exploit hope, faith, and financial stress—all while hiding behind stolen profile pics and spiritual quotes.

📸 Real Screenshots: What These Scams Look Like

I’ve collected a series of screenshots from real scam DMs, bios, and fake payment proofs. You’ll see the same tricks used across different profiles, often using identical phrasing or design templates.

These images can help you recognize red flags faster—and avoid falling for similar traps.

🚩 How to Spot a Scam Quickly

Here are the most common red flags I saw:

Over-the-top promises of large tributes
New or inactive accounts with few followers
Emo-filled bios claiming to help students or “serve God”
Fake payment screenshots with mismatched details
Pressure to act fast or send a fee to release funds
Mentions of “agents,” “verification,” or “unlocking” payments

Remember: Real paypigs and supporters don’t need you to send money first. That’s not financial domination. That’s just a con.

🧯 Who These Scammers Are Targeting

These scams don’t only affect experienced dommes. They’re also aimed at:

New dommes trying to grow their presence
Women tweeting about bills, tuition, or financial stress
Content creators in adult spaces
Students and single moms posting publicly about needing help

Because the amounts involved are small—usually $20 to $50—many victims don’t report it. That silence helps these scammers keep going.

✅ Stay Safe: What to Do Instead

If you get a suspicious DM, here’s how to protect yourself:

Don’t respond emotionally. Scammers prey on urgency and excitement.
Never send money to someone offering you money. That’s the golden rule.
Screenshot the conversation for documentation.
Block and report the account on Twitter.
Share your experience to warn others.

Even better, talk openly in your circles. Many others have seen these scams but stayed quiet out of embarrassment. Raising awareness is how we shut them down.

🔚 Final Thoughts: Awareness = Power

This scam is lazy, predictable, and everywhere. It targets dommes, women, and students with false promises and emotional manipulation. Whether it’s wrapped in kink or kindness, the result is the same—someone’s trying to get a few bucks out of your wallet.

Don’t fall for it.

Real tribute doesn’t come with strings.
Real help doesn’t ask for a “processing fee.”
And real dommes? Don’t pay to get paid.

💬 If you’ve been approached by one of these scammers, drop a comment or share this post. The more visibility we give this scam, the less it works.🚩 Common Red Flags

Want to avoid getting scammed? Watch for these signs:

1. Over-the-top promises – “I’ll send you $5,000 now”
2. New or inactive accounts – Few tweets, low engagement
3. Emotionally manipulative bios – Claiming they’re here to help or serve God
4. Fake screenshots – Fonts, usernames, or layout doesn’t match the real app
5. “Processing fees” – Any request to send money first
6. Talk of agents, verification, or test transfers – 🚩🚩🚩

🛑 Who Are They Targeting?

This scam doesn’t just hit findommes—it targets:

New content creators in adult spaces
College students tweeting about needing help
Single moms or women posting about bills, rent, or school fees
Anyone who seems financially vulnerable or trusting

It’s fast, low-risk for the scammer, and preys on people just trying to get a leg up.

🧯 Final Thoughts: Don’t Pay to Get Paid

This scam is lazy. It’s transparent. And yet, it keeps working because people don’t always talk about it.

So let’s talk about it.

If someone slides into your DMs offering free money, tribute, or support—but asks you to send money first? It’s a scam. Every time.

✅ You don’t need to send proof.
✅ You don’t need to pay any agent.
✅ You don’t need to verify anything.

If they really want to give you money, they will. No strings attached.

💬 Spread the Word

Have you seen this scam? Got a fake pig in your DMs?
Share this post or tag someone who needs to see it.

The more we talk about it, the less power these scammers have.

phishedout