Verdict up front: AI Trading Bot for Bybit and AI Trading Bot for Binance are the same store listing with one word swapped. We can prove it, because the swap was done imperfectly: the Binance listing still tells its readers to fund “your Bybit account”. Both ask for your exchange API keys. Both declare that they collect no data.
AI Trading Bot for Bybit is published by TradeAiBot. On the day we checked it showed 10,000+ downloads, no rating and not one review, filed under Finance, last updated 14 May 2025.
One description, two exchanges
Set the two listings side by side and the bullet points match line for line — the same algorithm claims, the same indicator list, the same “Videos & Tutorials”, the same “You are not Alone” heading, the same 24/7 support promise.
From this listing
“Minimum Equity – The AI Trading Bot even trades if you have just $10 in your Bybit account. You can simply start with $50 to $100 in your Bybit account & let the AI Bot grow it consistently.”
From the Binance listing, same developer
“Minimum Equity – The AI Trading Bot even trades if you have just $10 in your Binance Futures account. You can simply start with $50 to $100 in your Bybit account & let the AI Bot grow it consistently.”
The first mention was updated. The second was missed. That one surviving word is the receipt: the Bybit page is the original, the Binance page is a copy, and the “AI” being sold is the same object under two brands.
Why one operator ships the same bot twice
It is not a marketing decision. It is a survival one.
Ratings do not transfer between listings. If one app is reported, reviewed badly or removed, the other carries on with an untouched score. Between them they occupy two results in every search for an automated trading bot.
And the disguise is thinner than usual. Put the two icons side by side: the same knotted logo mark, in the same style, at the same size — blue on the Binance listing, green on the Bybit one. The gallery screenshots match too, frame for frame, captioned “BINANCE Featuring” on one and “BYBIT Featuring” on the other. The colour was changed. Nothing else was.
That the Bybit listing has 10,000 installs and zero reviews is worth sitting with. Ten thousand people installed a bot that trades real money, and not one of them came back to say whether it worked.
The referral link is the business
The description closes by offering to set you up: “If you don’t have a Bybit account, then you can create one through here — bybit.com/invite?ref=VLBN25”.
That is an affiliate code. The operator earns a share of the trading fees generated by everyone who joins through it. Fees accrue on volume, and this bot advertises “Best Scalping Trades” running 24 hours a day.
So the bot can lose money for its user and still be working perfectly as a business. Nothing on the listing discloses that the developer is paid by the exchange.
What you are handing over
“Connect your API keys on exchange, and start to use the AI BOT instantly… You don’t need to transfer your funds to AI Trading Bot.”
True, and beside the point. A trading API key does not allow withdrawals; it allows trading — opening and closing leveraged positions in your account, at any size the holder chooses. An account can be emptied that way without a penny being withdrawn.
The Data safety panel declares no data collected and no data shared. An app that receives an exchange credential and places orders with it has collected something. That declaration cannot be true.
⚠ Verified evidence — checked 20 September 2026
Package com.tradebot.app, publisher TradeAiBot · 10,000+ installs, no rating, no reviews · description matches the developer’s Binance listing line for line · the Binance listing still says “your Bybit account” · carries a Bybit affiliate referral code · requests exchange API keys · Data safety declares no data collected · promises consistent profit · support via Telegram · last updated May 2025.
We have seen one operation run behind two front doors before, in eight FCA warnings naming fake XTBs, and a single broken build shipped under several names in Dogecoin Mining.
How to spot a duplicated listing in two minutes
- Open the developer’s other apps and read both descriptions. Shared phrasing means a shared build, and a leftover name is proof.
- Ten thousand installs and no reviews is information. Nobody came back.
- Search the description for a referral or invite code. It names who is paying the developer.
- Keep exchange API keys read-only unless you personally wrote the code that uses them, and delete keys you are not using today.
