Report a scam
What you report becomes searchable for the next person who runs the same number, handle or wallet address before they send money. That is the entire point of the registry.
Before you submit — three things
Nothing publishes automatically. Every submission is read by a person before any part of it appears on the site. Reports that cannot be published are still useful and are still logged.
We publish artifacts, not people. Phone numbers, usernames, email addresses and wallet addresses. We do not publish photographs, because in romance fraud the photographs are almost always stolen from innocent people. Publishing them would harm a second victim.
You can report anonymously. The email field is optional. Leaving it blank means we cannot follow up, but the report still counts.
Report received
Thank you. A person will read it.
If you have screenshots, transaction records or a platform URL, send them to the address on our contact page and mention the detail you reported so we can match them up.
If money was lost and you have not yet contacted your bank or a national fraud body, do that now — speed matters more than anything else at that stage. And be wary of anyone who contacts you offering to recover your funds for an upfront fee. That is a documented second wave targeting people who have already lost money once.
Why we do not publish photographs
This is the question we are asked most, and the answer matters.
In romance fraud the photographs used are almost never of the person operating the account. They are taken from real people — commonly military personnel, doctors working abroad and engineers on offshore contracts, because those roles explain absence and unreliable contact.
Publishing those images would mean publishing photographs of people who have themselves had their identity stolen, and labelling them scammers. That has happened on other sites and the consequences for those individuals have been serious.
So we publish artifacts instead — the number, the handle, the address. Those belong to the operation rather than to a victim, and they are what someone can actually search before they send money. To check whether a photograph has been stolen, a reverse image search takes two minutes and is more reliable than any directory.