8. They claim after I pay the upfront fee for broker license that they will pay me 1.5% commission for every transaction they get from my country Belgium even though I dont know anything about the transactions. But normally a broker is supposed to get commission based on referrals. This is 100% scam because Secure Flatform Funding (SPF) never paid any broker any such fee and they never even successfully closed any deals. They just steal your money using bogus so called attorney trust accounts as escrow but in reality they own the escrow accounts and once you deposit money into these escrow accounts they would start telling you stories till you get tired. I am a broker from Belgium, my client is waiting to receive his promised SBLC since 7 months now without success and the 250,000 EUR my client paid cannot be refunded. 100% SCAMMERS.
9. Secure Flatform Funding (SPF) have published list of competitor Banks calling them Banned without any proof or any others by any regulatory authority. Most of the banks are legit on the banned list and working according to Banking rules and in business. Guys don't waste time paying attention to Secure Flatform Funding (SPF), their website is full of self composed fake stories and their aim is to deceive gullible and ignorant people.
The internet is littered with sad stories and warning reports against Secure Flatform Funding (SPF), so please run away from them if you haven't sent them any money yet.
Mario
Miami,#2General Comment
Mon, March 26, 2018
This website has publish illegally image of handwritten signatures and company seals from many individual, corporations, banks institutions, bank officers, government notary public and notary seals, individuals passport number, etc.
You can open a formal case (complaint) on all search engines such as google.com, yahoo.com, bing.com, etc. since they are posting government ID’s and original signatures on their website publicly. This is ilegal and goes against google and all search engine policy, the website will be blocked and de-index and will stop ranking on search engines. You can see a google example here:
I recommend everyone to start opening the report so this guys go out of business before they ripoff anyone else.
REGISTERED SCAMS AND WARNINGS:
LuciusLime
Alabama,#3Consumer Comment
Fri, October 06, 2017
Secure Platform Funding (secureplatformfunding.com) have been trying to cover their tracks as worldwide scammers by throwing the “scent” off with their own slew of press releases and media, trying to refute claims of ill practice and scam by throwing around insults and accusing their victims of being shills for the competition, and a bunch of other unsavory activity.
Look up anything about them online and you’ll see the horror stories – investors losing thousands of dollars to what should be a simple bank instrument purchase, amicable communications turning very sour very quickly, and the fact that the company changed location and contact information three times because they were caught twice of using fake addresses and non-matching telephone numbers. Today, their number is Swiss but they claim to be based in the Marshall Islands.
I am writing this because I have personally known an investor who spent $350,000 for a bank guarantee program, and saw absolutely nothing come from his investment. These people have probably amassed millions without a single act of reparation.
If you ever receive a call or a message from these numbers/email addresses, then stay away from whatever SPF is trying to sell you. +44 20 3808 9841 |
VictimsUK
London,#4General Comment
Thu, August 31, 2017
Any UK investors contacted by a Bruce Green ought to watch themselves and be careful – the man and his company are a fraud, and to be frank it is doubtful they even exist. I received a piece of mail from Secure Platform Funding by Mr. Green, who introduced himself as CEO. He told me that they were one of the top bank instrument providers globally – I was immediately intrigued, but not in a way Mr. Green would have liked. I asked for some actual proof of such a claim, I asked for statements from real representatives in the banks he said he was affiliated with (among others, the Bank of Bahrain, HSBC, SBC, Barclays, Lloyds), and I asked for some real documentation. All he could muster were some SWIFT MT760 messages, and further assured claims that his company was “the world’s premiere financial instruments expert”, and that I ought not to listen to “jealous competitors.”
I did some digging and found out that Mr. Green and SPF had a particular penchant for stealing from UK investors, promising broker licenses for commercial loans and expensive, several million-pound certificates and bank guarantees for the mere advance deposit of a few thousand quid, between £10,000-£50,000. Even a friend of mine told me he was contacted by SPF, and propositioned for a “great deal”. These people are shady at best, but I suspect that they are entirely phoney – their address has changed countries thrice in the past few months, and they only recently declared themselves on the Marshall Islands as the SPF International Corporation, with no further documentation providing any truth to their supposed founding in 2008, or any proper explanation for their false addresses in both Nevis and the UK. At best, these are upstarts not to be trusted with any significant sums, and in reality, they are most likely scam artists trying to discredit real victims as “jealous competitors”.