Unfortunately, I have received multiple reports that the Mineroo.IO site, despite being previously listed as a trusted partner on the ASIC Miner Value site, is in fact a scam site created to defraud people rather than serve them.
Besides the fact that unfortunately Bitcoin's past has often been noisy with claims that this whole blockchain thing is only really used by scammers — beware stranger of this damnation that awaits you. Nevertheless, there are honest people and partners with whom you can do business, send and receive coins without any problems, but unfortunately Mineroo.IO is not exactly known for this.
728×90 or responsive
Mineroo.IO's payment service provider is CoinBase, so it would be obvious that this is an identified company of some sort and not some fake site waiting for coins at a certain address, which it then immediately forwards without any consideration and tries to hide from the world, after which some scammer worm somewhere converts it to real money and buys a yacht with it.
What makes the matter particularly special is that I too could have been part of this wonderfully outlined auction, despite feeling that I had sufficiently verified last December that there would be no problems here. Even though the site appeared on the ASIC Miner Value (https://www.asicminervalue.com) trusted list, I received nothing in return for the coins I sent.
Corresponding with their customer service, with a certain María José Mesa Martín, the correspondence only drowned in lies, so it was necessary to contact CoinBase PRO customer service, who provided the payment interface for the scammers, and the Spanish police, from whom I am awaiting a response about what can be expected in the future.
