Consumer fraud warning · 26 August 2026

Do not buy GPUs from WhatsApp contact “H Annie store”

H Annie store marketed NVIDIA RTX Pro 6000 cards over WhatsApp, refused serial-number proof before payment, collected Bitcoin, then invented shipping fees and a fake carrier hold. The Bitcoin address is the same one used by Apexto Mining.

Do not send money. Do not pay shipping, customs, levies, or “bill of lading” fees in cryptocurrency to release a package that was never in the U.S. mail stream.

Storefront

WhatsApp display name: H Annie store

Pitch

NVIDIA RTX Pro 6000, later “any kind of miners,” crypto payment, 7-day ship.

Bitcoin

bc1qw3qj05xfthaeqq9xc06drnsdgqm3rxmguuf7wj

Fake tracking

GMI6962255US on grandlinemoversinc.com

What happened

In August 2026 the WhatsApp account H Annie store pressed a New Hampshire buyer to pay Bitcoin for supposed NVIDIA RTX Pro 6000 graphics cards. The contact would not provide serial numbers until money moved, then sent RTX6K268F3A7192. After Bitcoin was received, the price was nudged upward, a $320 “shipping fee” appeared, and a tracking link to Grandline Movers Inc claimed two cards were on the way. Apexto Mining later used the same wallet to demand successive “customs” payments, including $693, $977, and a $1,560 “levy,” while telling the buyer he could not contact U.S. Customs himself.

This is textbook advance-fee fraud wrapped in a GPU listing. Honest computer hardware vendors do not collect duties into a personal Bitcoin address, and they do not route a U.S. delivery through Tajikistan and Turkey on a homemade tracking page.

Why nobody should work with this contact

Payment is irreversible cryptocurrency to a wallet that is emptied after deposits.
Identity is a WhatsApp label, not a verifiable U.S. or authorized NVIDIA partner.
Refund promises were used as a sales script, then ignored in practice.
The same wallet was reused under a second brand, Apexto Mining.
Tracking and customs claims were controlled by the seller, not by a real carrier or CBP.