Verdict up front: a BitCloudFarm Miner user who mined for months, reached the threshold and requested 0.0997 BTC on 5 August 2026 says it had not arrived a week later. Another calls the withdrawal system “the biggest scam”. The app has 100,000+ downloads, and its dashboard balance matches one on Titan Miner’s gallery to eight decimal places.
Listing facts — checked 22 September 2026
- Developer: Crypto Mine Solution
- Package: com.bit.cloud.farms
- Downloads: 100,000+
- Rating: 4.7 from 804 reviews
- Money taken: ads and in-app purchases
- Play category: Finance
- Last updated: 11 August 2026
A virtual farm with a real withdraw button
The description invites you to “build your own digital mining farm” and to “start a virtual farm, add mining machines, upgrade equipment, and grow your hashrate”. It adds that “no real mining is done locally”.
The gallery sells withdrawals: “WITHDRAWAL — Withdraw Your Earnings Instantly with Complete Safety”, with a network selector and an amount field, beside “REFER FRIEND — Refer & Earn Bonus from Your Friend’s Daily Mining” and machine cards named after real hardware such as “Bit S19 XP Hydro”.
What users report
Bereket Bereket, 12 August 2026 — 9 found helpful
“I have been mining for months now. When I reached the minimum withdrawal threshold, I requested a withdrawal of 0.0997 BTC on August 5, 2026. However, it has been 7 days and the BTC has not arrived in my wallet address yet. Since we built this trust together, we humbly request you to send the 0.0997 BTC to our wallet address as promised.”
Bharati Gayen, 21 August 2026: too many ads, mining sometimes stops, and “their withdrawal system is the biggest scam. Please stay away from this scam app.”
The threshold is the product
Months of ads, check-ins and upgrades lead to one moment: the first withdrawal at the threshold. That is the moment Bereket describes, and it is the moment the promise of “instant” failed. A user who reaches the threshold has already delivered all the value the app can extract from him — months of ad views and whatever he spent. Paying him out is pure cost.
A balance seen elsewhere
The dashboard on BitCloudFarm’s gallery shows a total balance of 267.35806971 BTC. The withdrawal screen on Titan Miner’s gallery, published by a different developer, shows the same figure. Titan Miner in turn shares a second placeholder balance with Nova Miner. Three developer names, one set of screens.
Another listing from the same developer
Crypto Mine Solution also publishes Bitcoin Miner, BTC Mining, rated 2.4 stars. If you have used one, check your purchases on the other.
Before you pay any mining app
Four checks take less than two minutes. Read the full description for the words simulation, virtual or for entertainment. Find the withdrawal minimum and compare it with what one day of “mining” adds. Look at the Play category and the developer name: a mining app filed under Tools or Productivity, or published under a personal name or a string of keywords, is avoiding scrutiny. Then sort the reviews by newest and read the one-star ones about withdrawals. If none of those checks passes, the only safe amount to spend is nothing.
- “Virtual farm” in the description means the machines do not exist.
- Record the date and amount of every withdrawal request. Bereket’s precise note is what makes his complaint useful.
- Identical balances across different apps mean a shared build, whatever the developer name.
- Real hardware names on miner cards are borrowed branding, not equipment you rent.
If you have already paid
Cancel any subscription in Google Play (Payments & subscriptions), not inside the app. Request a refund through Google Play while the charge is recent. Screenshot your balance, the withdrawal screen and every purchase before anything changes. Then report it at IC3.gov, or to Action Fraud in the UK.
