Scamfluencers.org is a community-run public database. Listings, evidence posts, ratings, and comments are primarily submitted by registered users. Some entries are curated by the project itself from cited, publicly available sources — those are held to the same evidence standards and the same dispute process as everything else on the site.
Nothing on this site constitutes a legal finding, a criminal conviction, or a formal accusation. We document public behaviour and community-submitted evidence. Draw your own conclusions.
Only public-facing online creators can be listed here.A valid subject is someone who operates publicly in the online space and asks for the public's attention, trust, or money — influencers, self-styled gurus, coaches, traders, streamers, promoters, and the brands they run. If a person doesn't publish to an audience, they don't belong in this record.
Private individuals are strictly off-limits. Your ex, your neighbour, a classmate, a coworker, a local person with no public online presence — none of these can be listed, regardless of what you believe they did. Profiles about private individuals or personal disputes are removed when found or flagged, and accounts that submit them can lose posting rights.
The following are also removed on sight: private personal information (home addresses, phone numbers, IDs, family members' details — anything that amounts to doxxing), content about minors, unfounded accusations with no evidence attached, and threats, harassment, or calls to harass. The record documents public commercial conduct — it is not a tool for personal vendettas.
These are community terms — informal shorthand, not legal designations. Being listed as a “Scamfluencer” does not mean we are calling someone a criminal, a fraudster, or legally liable for anything. It means the community has submitted evidence suggesting their behaviour is deceptive or harmful, and that evidence is documented here for the public to evaluate.
Think of it like slang that has developed online to describe a specific type of influencer behaviour. We didn't invent it — we just built a place to track it.
Listings and evidence posts are contributed by users. We do not verify every claim before it goes live, but submissions carry their sources and are categorised by type (general post, callout video, article) so readers can judge credibility themselves.
We take accuracy seriously. If you see something false or misleading, report it — every profile and post has a report button. We review reports and remove content that doesn't meet the standards described above.
If you are listed on this site and believe the listing is factually incorrect, defamatory, or based on fabricated evidence, you can report the profile directly (the report button is on every profile page) or contact us at contact@scamfluencers.org.
We will review the dispute and remove or correct content that is demonstrably false. We will not remove listings simply because someone finds them unflattering or inconvenient.
Evidence on this site may quote, screenshot, or link third-party material for the purposes of criticism, commentary, and reporting. If you own the copyright in content posted here and believe its use goes beyond that, email us at contact@scamfluencers.org with “Copyright” in the subject line, the exact URL, and proof of ownership. We remove infringing content, and accounts that repeatedly post infringing material lose posting rights.
Nothing on this site is legal, financial, or investment advice. If you believe you have been defrauded, contact your local consumer protection authority or a lawyer.
Scamfluencers.org is an independent, community-run project. We make reasonable efforts to comply with the laws that apply to us — including the GDPR for users in the European Economic Area and the UK. If you have a privacy request (access, deletion, correction), contact us at the email above.
Last updated: July 2026