Frequently Asked Questions

No. We are not a financial institution, law enforcement agency, or legal service. We cannot recover your money. Your best chance is contacting your bank immediately (within 24 hours if possible) and filing a report with police. If you paid by bank transfer, ask your bank about a "recall" or fraud chargeback.

While genuine match-fixing has occurred historically in sports, it involves criminal networks operating in obscure competitions — not major leagues. Critically, no such insider would ever sell this information to strangers online for a few hundred dollars. Anyone claiming to do so is a fraudster. The answer to whether any online "fixed match" seller is genuine is: no, never.

Absolutely not. "Recovery agents" who reach out to scam victims — especially promising to recover cryptocurrency — are almost always running a secondary scam. They will take more money from you and disappear. If someone contacts you claiming they can recover your funds for an upfront fee, block them immediately.

Yes — please do. These scammers are professionals who exploit human psychology. Being deceived by them says nothing negative about you. Your report could prevent someone else from losing money. You can submit entirely anonymously on this site, and reporting to police is confidential.

Absolutely yes. Reports of attempted scams are just as valuable as those where money was lost. The scammer's username, platform, and methods help us warn others before they become victims. Please submit a report — it takes less than 2 minutes.

Use the platform's built-in reporting tools — report the account as a scam or fraud. On Telegram, you can report via the three-dot menu on any profile. On Instagram and Facebook, tap the three dots on their profile. The more reports an account receives, the faster it gets reviewed. Sharing our site with others amplifies the effect.