Fraud Radar NG

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The scam that hit them yesterday is coming for you today.

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FraudRadar.ng also tracks and verifies international fraud alerts relevant to Nigerian investors and consumers. Encountered someone claiming this identity, or a similar "US-adviser" pitch?

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punisher coin •cbex / st technologies international ltd •zugacoin and samzuga gpt •value growth platform •forsman & bodenfors ltd •gvest global and associated entities •job_ponzi •dangote petroleum refinery & petrochemicals fze •punisher coin •cbex / st technologies international ltd •zugacoin and samzuga gpt •value growth platform •forsman & bodenfors ltd •gvest global and associated entities •job_ponzi •dangote petroleum refinery & petrochemicals fze •
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What Fraud Radar NG gives you

Threat Registry Lookup

Search any bank account, phone number, company name or website before you pay. See every prior report tied to it in seconds. Search the registry

File a Report in Minutes

A guided, multi-step form captures the account details, screenshots and story — so the next person searching sees the full pattern, not just a name. Report a scam

Live Community Alerts

Newly flagged accounts and emerging scam patterns surface immediately across the network — built from real reports filed by real Nigerians, hour by hour. See recent activity

Guides & Domain Safety

Deep-dive breakdowns of how specific scam types work, an interactive domain-safety quiz, and verified contacts for EFCC, CBN, SEC and other agencies. Browse guides

Verifying a transfer before sending money
How the scam usually works

The pattern repeats because it works.

How the scam pattern unfolds
01
Contact is made

Through a marketplace listing, a job posting, a dating app, or a random DM — the fraudster reaches out with a believable reason to talk to you.

02
Trust is built quickly

A convincing story, sometimes borrowed details from a real business or person, and often a sense of urgency: a deadline, an emergency, a limited-time offer.

03
Payment is requested

You’re asked to send money first — for a deposit, a fee, a "verification transfer," or to release goods/services before your own payment clears.

04
Contact disappears

Once the transfer goes through, the account holder stops responding, blocks your number, or the account itself gets abandoned.

Recognize it instantly

Every scam message uses the same five tricks.

Strip away the bank name, the app name, the platform — and almost every fraud message leans on the same handful of pressure tactics. Learn to spot them once, and you'll recognize them everywhere: text, WhatsApp, email, even phone calls.

Dear Customer, your account will be permanently blocked in 30 minutes unless you verify your BVN…
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Why Fraud Radar NG exists

The scam only works once. Don't let it work twice.

Fraud Radar NG is Nigeria's fraud detection and awareness platform — built to help people identify, report, and avoid scams before they become victims.

Every fraudulent account, fake company, and cloned website eventually reuses the same script on someone new. The account that scammed you today will try the exact same message on someone else tomorrow — unless the pattern is exposed. A report you file in five minutes could be the five minutes that saves a stranger's life savings.

This isn't a bank, a government agency, or a law firm. It's a shared radar — built by Nigerians, for Nigerians — that gets stronger every time someone chooses to speak up instead of staying silent out of embarrassment.

File a report now
Fraud Radar NG
One network, thirty-six states

Every report strengthens the radar.

Fraud Radar NG — Detect, Verify, Protect
What every Nigerian should know

Fraud relies on speed. Slow down and it usually falls apart.

Urgency is the first red flag

Scammers create pressure — "send now or lose the deal," "the offer expires in 10 minutes." Legitimate transactions rarely require you to skip verification because of time.

A matching name isn’t proof

Fraudsters often use real, verified bank accounts under someone else’s name obtained through mules. The account being "real" doesn’t mean the person behind it is who they claim.

Screenshots can be faked

A "payment sent" screenshot proves nothing — it’s trivial to edit. Only trust a transfer once it actually reflects in your own account balance.

Once sent, it’s gone

Nigerian bank transfers are typically irreversible once completed. There is no "recall" button — prevention before sending is the only real protection.

From the blog
A deeper breakdown: how bank transfer scams actually work in Nigeria

Read the full write-up on real cases, warning signs, and what to do in the first hour after you realize you've been scammed.

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The fraud files

Exposed: how it plays out across technology, politics, everyday life and your devices.

Tap a category to open it, then tap a lesson to reveal it. Nothing here is theoretical — every pattern below has already shown up in reports filed on this platform.

Why this matters

Fraud spreads faster than warnings do.

By the time a scam account gets flagged on social media, dozens of people may have already sent money. The Threat Registry closes that gap — every report filed by someone who got scammed becomes a shield for the next person about to make the same transfer.

Whether it's a bank account, a company claiming to be an investment firm, or a website posing as a legitimate business, checking first takes seconds. Losing money to a scam that was already reported takes a lot longer to recover from.

Check Before You Pay

Search the Threat Registry

Before you send money, click a link, or trust a "seller," check them against every fraud report filed on FRNG. Bank accounts, phone numbers, wallet tags, company names, and websites — all searchable in seconds.

Search the Registry

Verify Instantly

Search our database in seconds.

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Community Protection

Together, we expose scammers and fraudsters.

Stay Safe

Don't be the next victim.

One Search. One Report. Many Protected.

Fraud Radar NGFraud Radar NG

A community-powered fraud radar for Nigeria.
Built so people can warn each other before the
next scam finds a new victim.

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Copyright © 2026 Fraud Radar Nigeria Limited. Built by Sir Brown AD.  |  All rights reserved.

Fraud Radar NG is an independent, community-run awareness platform. It is not a bank, law enforcement agency, or government body, and does not verify reports before publishing. If you are a victim of fraud, also report to your bank and the Nigeria Police Force / EFCC through their official channels.

FRNG.