Sólido Quinhança review: warning signs
This platform is promoted with ads that match the pattern of investment fraud campaigns documented by European regulators. We recommend not signing up or sharing your details.
What is Sólido Quinhança?
Sólido Quinhança presents itself as a platform for investing and earning automatic profits. Our team has recorded 1 ad in Portugal since November 10, 2026. The ads use the image of Álvaro Santos Pereira and Pedro Andersson. We found no indication that they authorised it: impersonating celebrities is the most common technique in this type of fraud.
Warning signs detected
- Uses the image of famous people with no sign of authorisation.
- Promoted through social media ads promising profits.
→ Celebrity investment scams: how they work and how to spot them
What Sólido Quinhança promises
Figures as they appear on the fake page itself. They are not true: we copy them so you can recognise them.
- First deposit it asks for: €250
The page's domain was registered on October 7, 2026, 34 days before we saw the first ad.
Screenshots of the scam
Real screenshots of what we saw, with date and country. This is scam material, not true information: we have hidden personal data and marked every image. Do not use any links, phone numbers or details shown.
Ad landing page · Portugal · November 10, 2026
Have you read positive reviews of Sólido Quinhança?
If you search for Sólido Quinhança on Google you may find pages saying it is a reliable platform, with "user reviews", near five-star ratings and a sign-up button. They are almost always made by the same network that pays for the ads, or by affiliates paid for every person who signs up. They are usually posted on free blogs, shared documents, forums or paid press releases. A review that ends in a sign-up form is not a review: it is part of the scam.
Which brokers it leads to
We have not identified the broker it leads to yet. We will update this page when we do.
Impersonated celebrities
Detections
| Date | Country | Impersonated celebrity | Broker |
|---|---|---|---|
| November 10, 2026 | Portugal | Pedro Andersson, Álvaro Santos Pereira | — |
Detected domains
- fannelcovinut[.]pro
Related platforms
They use the same celebrities or advertise in the same countries.
Frequently asked questions
Is Sólido Quinhança legit?
Ads for Sólido Quinhança follow the pattern of investment scams: they use the image of celebrities with no sign of authorisation and promise profits through social media ads. No legitimate platform advertises like this. We recommend not signing up or depositing money.
Is Sólido Quinhança regulated?
Always check the official register before investing. In the countries where we have seen ads for Sólido Quinhança, the relevant authority is: CMVM (Portugal). If the company behind it is not on that register, it is not authorised to offer you investments.
Why do celebrities appear in Sólido Quinhança ads?
Ads for Sólido Quinhança use the image of Álvaro Santos Pereira and Pedro Andersson. Impersonating well-known people is the most common technique in this type of fraud; there is no sign they authorised the use of their image.
What should I do if I have already paid Sólido Quinhança?
Do not pay anything else even if they ask for taxes or fees to withdraw, call your bank today to try to reverse the payments, uninstall any remote-access software and report it. Be wary of anyone offering to recover the money: it is usually a second scam.
Check the official register
No legitimate platform can offer investments without authorisation. Always check your country’s regulator:
Already signed up or paid?
- Do not pay anything else, even if they ask for "taxes" or "fees" to release your money.
- Call your bank today: block your card and request a chargeback or a transfer recall. The sooner, the better your chances.
- Do not install anything they ask for (AnyDesk, TeamViewer…). If you did, uninstall it and change your passwords.
- Report it to the police and your country’s regulator, and keep screenshots, emails and phone numbers.
- Beware of "fund recovery" companies that will contact you promising to get your money back for a fee: they are almost always a second scam.
This page records facts observed by our team (ads, dates, redirects) and warning signs. It is not financial advice or an accusation of a crime. If you are responsible for this platform and believe any information is incorrect, you can request a correction. Request a correction.