Short answer: Yes, almost certainly. Bopjsm.com asks visitors to complete a set of steps to unlock leaked content, and backs that up with a claim that over 14,854 people have already gotten access. Neither part of that pitch is designed to get you a video. Both parts are designed to get you through a series of offers, downloads, or forms that make money for the site regardless of what happens afterward.
The offer is framed as simple: finish a short set of steps and you'll unlock all the leaks instantly. Sites built this way rarely deliver whatever they promised at the end. The "unlock" screen usually leads to another step, then another, each one asking for something more, whether that's downloading an app, entering a phone number, signing up for a subscription, or filling out a survey. The content that was supposedly waiting at the end either doesn't exist or was never the point.
This structure is a well-known pattern in lead-generation scams. The video, prize, or file is the hook. The actual product being sold is your data, your phone number, or a recurring charge you didn't fully agree to.
That number is doing a specific job: making you feel like you're behind everyone else and need to act now. It's a classic high-pressure sales tactic borrowed straight from online shopping scams, countdown timers, and "only 2 left in stock" banners.
A few things are worth noticing about a claim like this:
Sites using this format tend to lead somewhere specific. Common outcomes include being asked to download an app that turns out to be adware, being signed up for a paid subscription buried in fine print, having your phone number sold to marketing lists after you "verify" it, or landing on a survey that harvests personal information with no content ever appearing at the end.
None of these outcomes involve you actually seeing whatever the site claimed to offer. The steps are the product. You are the one paying for them, whether in money, data, or both.
Don't enter a phone number, email, or payment detail to "unlock" content on a site you don't recognize. Close the tab before starting any step-based unlock flow, since even the first step is often where data collection begins. If you've already gone through a few steps, check your phone and email for new subscriptions, unfamiliar charges, or apps you don't remember installing, and remove anything that shouldn't be there.
Bopjsm.com uses two tactics that show up together on almost every fake-unlock scam: a multi-step gate that never actually delivers the content it promises, and a fabricated urgency number meant to stop you from thinking it through. Neither one is a coincidence. Both exist to get you moving before you notice there was never anything to unlock.
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This article has been written by a scam fighter volunteer. If you believe the article above contains inaccuracies or needs to include relevant information, please contact ScamAdviser.com using this form.
Adam Collins is a cybersecurity researcher at ScamAdviser who operates under a pseudonym for privacy and security. With over four years on the digital frontlines, he specialises in translating complex threats into actionable advice. His mission: exposing red flags so you can navigate the web with confidence.
