Aeronova markets itself as a crowdfunding-style project: help build “innovative” airships, join the team story, wait for production and returns. Independent monitors have linked the pitch to Solar Group — the same network that for years raised money around motor-wheel and “unique engine” stories under shifting product names. The technology talk changes; the fundraising method does not.
What shows up on a quick check is not a licensed securities offer and not a quiet industrial bond. The pitch travels through webinars, referral links and MLM-style recruiting. Public materials have pointed at an offshore company address in the Comoros. BehindMLM and similar watchers have described Solar Group’s later airship branding as another fundraising layer after earlier motor narratives ran cold. At least one banking regulator has listed Solar Group / Aeronova names and related domains for signs of illegal fundraising. That is a warning label, not a product review.
Treat “invest in the factory of the future” the same way you treat any unlicensed deposit: ask who holds the money, which register allows the offer, and what you can buy today with a price list that is not a slide deck. If the answer is “bring friends and wait for the airships,” you are funding a story, not boarding a flight.
If this pattern matches something you’ve been offered, start at Get help. If someone is already pitching “recovery” of an airship stake, read Fake recovery before you pay another fee.
This article is for general information only. It is not legal or financial advice. Details change. If you have lost money, contact your bank or card issuer and use the routes on the help pages.