Stargos

Victims have reported Stargos through direct victim submissions through SARFund. The case is classified as a liquidity-mining ponzi and was opened on the SARFund registry once corroboration thresholds were met.

Across the verified submissions, three red flags repeat: the broker blocked withdrawal requests, required upfront deposits routed through obscure custodial wallets, and used unregulated celebrity endorsements. None of these are unique to Stargos — they are the structural fingerprint of this scam typology.

Channels through which Stargos has been reported include direct victim submissions through SARFund, TrustPilot complaints, and Facebook group reports. SARFund cross-references new submissions against existing reports before adding evidence to the case file.

What victims should do

If you deposited funds with this platform, file a claim with SARFund as soon as possible. Provide transaction hashes, wallet addresses, deposit dates, and any communication with the operator (Telegram, WhatsApp, email). The fresher the evidence, the higher the chance of a successful trace.

Why details on this case stay redacted

The Recovery Partner field, victim count, and traced-wallet figures are masked on the public registry. This is deliberate: publishing partner identities or live victim counts compromises tracing operations and tips off counterparties. Verified claimants receive the partner contact privately after submitting evidence.

If you deposited with Stargos, your case may already be on file. Submit your evidence to be matched and connected privately with the recovery team handling this matter.

SARFund does not guarantee recovery. All recovery actions are conducted by independent partners. Submission is free. SARFund is an intermediary case registry, not a recovery firm.