Security

Fraud awareness starts with verification.

Practical safeguards for recognizing impersonation, validating instructions and protecting information and funds.

01

Impersonation risk

Bad actors may imitate financial firms, executives and transaction professionals through look-alike domains, messaging applications, social accounts, altered documents and false payment instructions. A familiar logo, name or photograph is not proof that a communication is authentic.

02

Verify independently

  • Confirm the sender’s full email domain—not only the display name—and watch for subtle spelling changes.
  • Verify material instructions through a second, previously established channel using contact information you already trust.
  • Treat a new phone number, wallet address, bank account, beneficiary or payment intermediary as a material change requiring independent confirmation.
  • Do not rely solely on links, telephone numbers or documents supplied in the suspicious communication itself.
03

Warning signs

  • Unsolicited investment proposals, guaranteed returns or opportunities presented as risk-free.
  • Pressure to act immediately, avoid advisers or keep the transaction secret.
  • Requests to pay an individual, unrelated company, unknown intermediary or newly introduced account.
  • Requests for passwords, private keys, seed phrases, one-time security codes or remote access to a device.
  • Additional payments demanded to release funds, unlock an investment or reverse a supposed compliance hold.
04

Payment and digital-asset safeguards

Payment instructions should be verified before every material transfer, including when an instruction appears to continue an existing conversation. For digital-asset transactions, independently confirm the network, token contract, destination address, authorized signatory and transaction purpose. Never disclose a seed phrase or private key.

05

If you suspect fraud

  • Stop communicating and do not send funds or additional information.
  • Preserve emails, headers, messages, account details, wallet addresses, transaction hashes and documents.
  • Contact Vantera through the official Contact page or an independently verified relationship contact.
  • Notify your bank, custodian, wallet provider or exchange immediately if funds or credentials may be at risk.
  • Report the matter to the appropriate law-enforcement or consumer-protection authority in your jurisdiction.
06

Use of the Vantera name

No person may claim to represent Vantera, solicit funds, issue commitments or provide payment instructions on Vantera’s behalf without express authority. Vantera may refer suspected misuse of its name, brand or personnel to service providers, financial institutions and public authorities.