Metatronics Demands $4,500 from Former CEO Bradley Peak
Metatronics has sent a formal demand for $4,500 to Bradley Peak, the man known as its Boris CEO. The collapsed MLM crypto Ponzi claims the money covers September compensation and blocked exchange funds. Peak must repay the amount in cryptocurrency within three days or face legal action. The email also orders him to stop making any public statements about the company.
Background of the Metatronics MLM Crypto Ponzi
Metatronics operated as an eastern European MLM crypto Ponzi scheme. It was fronted by Bradley Peak, who received documents from the company and fed them into ChatGPT for due diligence. Peak was introduced to the project by Georgian marketer Vinor Zukhubaia. He met founder “Grisha” in Moscow and later traveled to Armenia, where he accepted the role of figurehead CEO.
Peak’s Role and Exit from the Scheme
Peak stated that his influence faded as Metatronics Global was set up. Eventually the company paid him mainly to keep the “Metatronics CEO” title on his LinkedIn profile. He left around September 17, the same day promoter Jan Gregory declared the scheme over. In a public Telegram post Peak described himself as a figurehead with no control over operations and advised investors to stay cautious.
Key Accusations in the Demand Letter
The letter, signed by fictional CFO “Patrick Yeung,” accuses Peak of false statements that damaged the company’s reputation. It claims his actions caused the loss of several partners, including the Japanese branch, Jan Gregory’s group, Grigory and Valentina, and Vinor Zukhubaia. Metatronics also blames Peak for the failure of its Academy, which sold crypto trading courses starting at $299.
Metatronics’ Current Status and Restart Attempts
Withdrawals from the original Ponzi remain disabled. The company launched a new “staking” model around its MTM token with lock-up periods of 90 to 360 days. This gives operators time to collect fresh funds before another potential shutdown. Whether the scammers, reportedly based in Turkey or Armenia, will actually sue Peak over $4,500 remains highly doubtful.
