Finding a Real Witch - Tips For Searching out a Genuine Spellcaster

In this article, I've put together some tips to help you figure out who is a real witch, a genuine spellcaster, versus those who might simply be after your money. The world of online spellcasting is vast, and unfortunately, there are many charlatans out there, so it is important to exercise caution before parting with your hard earned money to purchase magick spells.

If you are new to the world of spellwork, please take some time to read through the points below before you commit to purchasing services from anyone.

1.A Real Witch will have a Good Reputation & Plenty of Experience

When looking for a genuine spellcaster, checking out their reputation is priority. How long has the person been operating online? Are they fairly new, or have they been around for years? I have been online since 2006- that is a heck of a lot of experience, and it's experience that has a proven track record, as evidenced in links on my Biography Page.

Where "review scores" are concerned, aim high, but don't expect perfection! Nobody selling any kind of service, whether it is to do with spellcasting or something else, is ever going to have 100% positive feedback for their services. It's also worth recognizing that there is, unfortunately, a chance of some negative reviews being fabricated, written by some unscrupulous individual in a similar field who has a vendetta against the other spellcaster, or who just wants to tarnish the reputation of others who offer magick spells in order to drive business away from rivals in their field. Yes, this is a thing, especially on the infamous website called The Ripoff Report. Anyone can post anything on there, it's not regulated in any way and legal efforts have been underway for a long time to get the site taken down - to no avail, as yet. Do not rely on sites like that when seeking out a genuine witch, as the reviews are often fabricated. The same goes for Reddit threads dicussing spellcasters; I could set up a fake account right now, posing as a customer, and stir up contention targetting a competitor.

Sure, read around the net if you have narrowed down someone who seems like a genuine spellcaster- just be careful what websites you use when deciding who might be worth purchasing from. Some websites, like Etsy, eBay and Bonanza have systems in place that make it impossible to make reviews up, so those are always a good start when looking for bonafide magick spell reviews. I have worked on all three, but 2 of them no longer allow spellcasting services (although you will still find people pushing their luck on their selling banned things). Just DON'T EXPECT PERFECTION when getting a feel for someone's reputation. A genuine spellcaster will not necessarily have a perfect review history for their magick spells.

2. A Genuine Spellcaster Will Provide Proof that the Magick Spell Work was Done

When I began selling my spellcasting services on eBay many years ago, before they banned all witches and sales of magick spells, I wanted to stand out from the crowd. I noticed that no other spellcaster out there was providing any kind of proof that the spellcasting service had actually been done, so I decided to offer photographic proof of all the magick spells I cast. The common practice among "witches" out there is to book a magick spell to be cast on a certain day, then send an email to the client to say that the spellcasting has been done. This is what constitutes "proof", apparently. I am NOT saying that everybody out there doing things this way is a charlatan; there are many genuine witches out there who simply don't have the time or the inclination to send photographic proof like I do, or perhaps it just hasn't occured to them. I'm just saying to be cautious; if you choose someone who offers no proof of the magick spells done (eg photos or a video of the spellcasting being done), how do you know anything has really been done? You don't - you are simply taking their word for it. Is that wise? Well, only you can decide that, but personally, if "I" was a customer, I would want some actual evidence showing me what had been done.

3. A Real Witch Will Operate a Website that Provides Thorough Information

When working out who is a genuine spellcaster, avoid at all costs those "one page" websites, or really small websites with next to no information about anything on them. Don't expect a customer service number - the absence of a phone number does not mean the individual is not a genuine spellcaster. I do not operate a customer line as I'd have the phone going at all hours of the day and night. Instead, I have compiled a thorough "Question and Answer" to the most commonly asked questions in my FAQ area.

DO look for a good cross section of information about the spellcaster's services.

DO look out for answers to basic info (payment, delivery, booking, etc) to be provided.

DO look for an "About" page and a reviews/testimonials page for their magick spells.

DON'T necessarily expect an active social media presence - a lot of completely genuine spellcasters simply have no interest in social media, or don't need it as their search rankings drive their business just fine, negating their need to spend alot of time on 3rd party platforms.

4. Watch out for Websites Offering Only Western Union Payments for Magick Spells

A big red flag is waving at your if the advert, website or practitioner talks about Western Union as the ONLY payment method they offer for their magick spells. Sites like this always provide a phone number and ask you to call them to discuss your case/arrange payment, etc. They get you on the phone, groom you with their sales pitch, then ask you to send $xxx by Western Union to pay for magick spells (and they are frequently insanely expensive-another red flag). Sadly,I've heard many a story about these types then "ghosting" clients, or hounding them to get more business.

5. A Genuine Spellcaster Will Not Scare You with Talk of Being Cursed or Threaten You in Any Way

When seeking out a genuine spellcaster, IGNORE anyone who approaches you claiming that you have a curse that they must remove. This is a common trick to scare you into buying their services. A person like this is NOT, I repeat NOT, a real witch. You might approach them for some general information then get a rather scary email response telling you they have detected a curse placed upon you which needs removing before they can consider doing anything else. It's nonsense. Similarly, instantly ignore people who try to get you to buy additional services and threaten to place a curse on you if you do not comply. Yes, this happens! IT IS RARE, but I do get queries from people on occasion, worrying about what has been done to them because "A witch said I am cursed, should I believe her?". Do not confuse what I've just outlined with a situation where you "think" curse might be on you and you approach a spellcaster to ask their opinion about your suspicion, as that's an entirely different thing, which I discuss in another article,"How Can I tell if I've Been Cursed or Jinxed?"

6. A Real Witch Will Not Hassle You to Buy More Spells

Anyone sending you follow up emails urging you to buy X,Y or Z after you've made an initial purchase is unlikely to be someone I'd class as a genuine spellcaster or a real witch. A truly genuine witch will not feel the need to press you to buy anything more from them.

7.Genuine Witches do not Make Wild Claims About What Magick Can Achieve

There are some very wild assertions out there, regarding what some "witches" claim is possible. I have seen spells that claim to "Turn you into a Shape Shifter", spells to "Get a vampire lover", spells for a "ghost in a jar" who will help you achieve your every wish, spells to "make your penis bigger", "make you taller" or to "win the jackpot on the lottery". The latest one to come to my attention relates to people selling magick spells that claim to be able to control the weather on a specific day....Hmm. Please be realistic about what is possible regarding magick spells. We have all been subject to a lot of "programming" on TV and in books, glamorizing the practice of witchcraft and exaggerating its capabilties. There is a big difference between "hocus pocus" and REAL magick!

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