Verdict up front. A reviewer here bought a mining plan, accumulated 554 DOGE, requested a withdrawal, and reports it sitting on “pending” for three months. A payout that is never refused and never arrives is the hardest kind to argue with. Do not buy a plan.
Verified evidence — checked 15 September 2026
- The listing — 10,000+ installs, about 1,520 reviews, rated 4.8 — the highest rating in this series. Published by VBCreations, registered to NARAYAN & DEVRAO SOFTWARE TECHNOLOGY LLP, contact bitbybitminers@gmail.com, site ndsofttech.com.
- Three months pending — Zee Sport: “I bought a 12hour during and 25MHS I’ve mine doge to get 554 after withdrawals it was on pending for 3months.”
- The returns do not cover the plan — Torben calculates that by the end of his three-month plan he will receive “maybe 500 coins”, and asks for a refund.
- Friction on claiming — Alalibo Brown reports difficulty claiming rewards — the same reviewer who flagged the paid-wallet mechanism on another app in this series.
- Not presented as a simulation — unlike several apps in this category, the listing does not describe itself as a simulator. It sells mining plans as in-app purchases.
- What we did not verify — we did not install the app, buy a plan or attempt a withdrawal. No regulator warning names this developer.
Pending is the most efficient refusal
An outright rejection creates a dispute. The user has something concrete to complain about, to screenshot, to take to a card issuer.
“Pending” creates nothing. There is no decision to appeal, no error to report and no moment at which the user can say they were refused. Three months in, Zee Sport does not have a rejected withdrawal. He has a withdrawal that is still, technically, being processed.
That state can persist indefinitely at no cost to the operator, and it quietly runs down the clock on the one remedy that actually works: a card chargeback, which has a time limit.
The plan that cannot repay itself
Torben’s review is the one to read before buying anything here, because he did the arithmetic that the listing does not present.
He expects roughly 500 coins from a three-month plan. At any recent Dogecoin price that is a small fraction of what a mining plan costs. The purchase is not an investment with poor returns; it is a purchase whose advertised output is worth less than its price, stretched over a period long enough that most buyers stop checking.
Before any paid plan, in any app, do that sum first. Cost of plan, expected output, current coin price. If the answer is negative on the listing’s own figures, nothing else about the app matters.
A 4.8 rating and a three-month pending withdrawal
This app has the highest rating of the ten we examined for this series. It also has the longest documented wait for money.
Those two facts are not in tension once you see when ratings are collected. Users rate while the balance climbs and the plan is new. The pending withdrawal comes at the end, by which time the five stars are already on the listing and the reviewer has usually moved on.
A high rating in an earning app is a statement about the first week. It says nothing about the last one.
A real company name is not a guarantee
Unlike most listings in this series, this developer gives a registered company and a working domain rather than a free blog.
That is worth noting and it is not reassurance. Registration costs little and proves only that a company exists. We have documented firms with full corporate trappings that a regulator went on to name. Judge by whether money comes back out, not by the letterhead.
If you have already paid in
Do not buy another plan while a withdrawal is pending. If you paid through Google Play, request a refund through Play rather than the app and keep the receipt — and do it promptly, because refund and chargeback windows close while a request sits on “pending”. Screenshot the pending status with its date, your plan purchase and any support correspondence.
Beware the second approach. People who lose money this way are very often contacted again by someone offering to recover it for an upfront fee, sometimes posing as a lawyer, a regulator or the app’s own compliance team. That is a second fraud aimed at the same victim. No legitimate recovery service, and no regulator anywhere, asks you to pay before your money is returned.
Our verdict
A paid mining plan whose own expected output is worth less than it costs, sold by a real registered company, with a withdrawal that has been pending for three months and a 4.8 rating sitting on top of it.
Nothing here has been refused. That is the point. If your money is stuck in this state, treat the clock as the emergency and speak to your card issuer before the window closes. Our piece on a platform still trading after an order to stop shows how long these situations can run.
