If the price is not Rs 239, the seller is not the creator, or the offer lives on a website — it is not the bundle. Fakes give themselves away with the same handful of signs, and this page lists them all.
Success attracts copies, and a popular bundle at a tempting price attracts them fast. The genuine Ultimate IT Bundle — CMD Toolkit V6, CMD Toolkit V5 and the Printer Toolkit — costs Rs 239 and is sold only by the creator himself, personally, on WhatsApp. Everything outside that sentence is a fake, but fakes rarely announce themselves. They appear as cheaper bundles, premium-priced bundles, bundle download pages and helpful strangers in comments. This page collects the warning signs so you can spot one in seconds.
👆 Six signs, and a fake usually shows two or three at once. The V4 sign is the surest of all — the creator never released a V4, so any bundle containing one is invented on the spot.
The simplest test is arithmetic. The creator states the bundle price himself: Rs 239. A fake seller's favourite hook is a lower price — Rs 99, Rs 149, a festival discount — because a bargain disarms suspicion. Others go the other way and charge more, dressing a repack up as a premium or lifetime edition. Both directions fail the same test: the genuine bundle has exactly one price, quoted by exactly one person. A different figure means a different, unauthorised seller, whatever the page design claims.
There is no official bundle shop, no checkout page, no marketplace listing and no authorised download portal. The sale happens in a WhatsApp chat with the creator, and the link arrives in that chat after payment. So any website offering the bundle — to buy, to download, or worst of all for free — is fake by definition. The same goes for video descriptions and comments posted by strangers: a link under a video is genuine only if it comes from the creator's own channel, and the bundle is not distributed by public link at all.
Fakes often promise more than the real bundle: extra versions, bonus packs, an everything edition. Here the CMD Toolkit version line exposes them instantly. The sequence is V1, V2, V3, V5, V6 — the creator never released a V4. Any bundle advertising a V4, or contents beyond the three named toolkits — CMD Toolkit V6, CMD Toolkit V5 and the Printer Toolkit — was assembled by a stranger. More is not better here; more is the fingerprint of a fake. The same applies to feature lists pasted from the internet: this page does not print one, and neither does any honest seller.
Do not install what you received — repacked toolkits are a classic malware carrier, and any instruction to disable your antivirus first confirms it. Delete the files, scan your PC, and if you installed anything, treat the machine as suspect until a full scan says otherwise. Then, if you still want the bundle, buy it properly: message the creator on the number from his own channel, pay the real Rs 239, and receive the genuine link. And do one kindness — report the fake listing or comment where you found it, so the next viewer is warned by its absence.
See the genuine bundle presented by its creator — after this video, no fake listing will fool you again.
▶️ Watch Full VideoNo. The bundle has one price, Rs 239, set by the creator, who is also its only seller. A cheaper bundle is an unauthorised copy — at best a repack of unknown contents, at worst malware. The saving is never worth the risk.
It cannot be. The bundle is a paid product distributed only through the creator's personal WhatsApp link after payment. A free bundle download is a fake, and files from such pages should be deleted, not installed.
Run the four-point check: price exactly Rs 239, seller is the creator himself, the conversation is on the WhatsApp number from his channel, and the contents are exactly CMD Toolkit V6, V5 and the Printer Toolkit. Any mismatch means fake.