Stay alert

Fraud warning and impersonation

A cloned site, false social profile or caller using a familiar brand can make an unsafe request look routine. Check the exact domain and contact details before you share personal information or move funds.

Why this notice exists

People sometimes copy brand names, logos and page layouts to persuade visitors that a message or payment instruction is genuine. They may also use a similar-looking domain or an account manager's supposed name.

We publish this warning so visitors know how to pause and verify. A polished interface, a claimed registration number or a familiar exchange logo does not establish that the sender is authorized to act for Tenardship or for a regulated financial provider.

Protected account illustration

Common warning signs

These requests deserve independent verification before you respond.

Pressure to send money

A caller says an account will close unless you transfer funds immediately, pay a release fee or send money to a personal wallet.

Requests for secrets

A message asks for a password, one-time code, full card details, recovery phrase or remote control of your device.

Near-match domains

A link differs by one character from https://tenardship.org, or the sender's email domain does not match [email protected].

Promised recovery

Someone claims to retrieve a previous trading loss if you pay a new fee or give them access to another account.

If you suspect a clone

Do not enter more information, click another link or make a payment. Take a screenshot of the page or message, copy the exact URL, and note the time and any phone number or wallet address shown. Avoid engaging further with the sender.

Contact Tenardship using [email protected], typed or reached independently from this site. If you disclosed a password, change it from a trusted device and enable a second factor where available. If you sent funds, contact your bank, card issuer or relevant exchange promptly.

What we can and cannot do

We can review a report, compare the material with our authorized channels and advise on account access steps. We cannot control every external site or guarantee that a payment sent to an impersonator can be recovered. Preserve evidence for your financial institution and, where appropriate, law enforcement or a consumer protection body.

For an issue involving your account with a legal provider, use the complaints process as well. This warning is a practical safety guide, not a substitute for the provider's formal dispute route.