Fraud warning
Our company takes every report and suspicion of fraudulent activity seriously. From time to time we identify companies that use our name or names similar to ours without permission. This creates confusion and spreads false information about our company and its services. This notice exists so you can tell the real platform from the imitations, and so you know exactly what we will never ask you for.
Clone companies
If you suspect you are dealing with a clone firm using our brand, name, or logo, do not share any personal information and notify us immediately at [email protected]. We work continuously to identify clone operations, and we underline that some may remain undetected for a period. Always verify the legitimacy of any company you deal with online before sharing personal data or entering any business relationship.
One real domain
The only website operated under this brand is btc800-lurotix.org. Look-alike domains with extra words, hyphens, or different endings are not ours. When in doubt, type the address yourself instead of following a link.
One real address
Official email comes from the btc800-lurotix.org domain and [email protected]. Free-mail addresses, or domains one letter off ours, are impersonation.
What we never ask
We never ask for your password, a one-time code, remote access to your device, or payment into a personal account of an "agent". Any such request is fraud, whoever it claims to come from.
How the scams work
We are aware of cases where our name and the personal details of real people have been misused for fraudulent purposes that we cannot influence or control. While we sincerely regret the financial losses suffered by anyone caught in such schemes, the company is not liable for fraudulent transactions carried out in our name by third parties. Knowing the pattern is the cheapest protection available.
The first script is urgency: your account will "close today", a bonus "expires in an hour", verification "must be completed now". Real processes give you time to think, because they have nothing to lose from your thinking. The second script is the authority claim: a caller names a regulator or a lawyer and asks you to move your money to a "safe account". Money moved on a phone call is money being stolen politely. The third script is the overpayment or refund trick: someone sends you more than agreed and asks for the difference back before the original payment bounces.
Verify, in sixty seconds
Check the domain in the address bar, character by character. Close the message and contact the platform through the official channel listed on this page. Never use the phone number or link inside the suspicious message itself. Genuine verification takes a minute; every scam depends on you skipping it.
If you have already shared details or made a payment, act immediately: contact your bank, change your password, disable the card or channel used, and write to [email protected] with the details. Speed limits damage, and reports help us warn the next person.