A site such as intfadservice.com (and near-spellings) may brand itself “IFAD — international supervision against fraudulent financial operations”, park Lady Justice on a dark blue homepage, and offer an online chat. That is not a market regulator. The letters IFAD belong to the International Fund for Agricultural Development, a United Nations agency based in Rome that funds rural development. Its genuine site is ifad.org, and official mail ends in @ifad.org. IFAD itself publishes warnings about people misusing its name to solicit money or personal data.
Clone pages skip licences, registration numbers and enforceable powers, then promise to recover broker or crypto losses once you pay for “documents”, commissions, taxes, account activation or a “transaction code”. Addresses and phone country codes often disagree with the story. Chargebacks and police reports are still filed by you through your bank and local authorities — not through a chat widget on a random .com.
Do not send card details, passport scans or one-time codes. Compare any crest against ifad.org typed by hand, and report misuse through the channels IFAD lists (including [email protected]) if the name was borrowed. For the money you already lost, use Get help. Treat the whole “we found your funds at the international supervisor” pitch as fake recovery.
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.