Stake Lispro 0.7 review: warning signs

First detected on October 26, 2026 · last seen on October 28, 2026

Alert level: HIGH

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 Stake Lispro 0.7?

Stake Lispro 0.7 presents itself as a platform for investing and earning automatic profits. Our team has recorded 4 ads in Argentina and Colombia since October 26, 2026. The ads use the image of Abelardo de la Espriella, David Vélez, Facundo Manes, Jaime Gilinski, Javier Milei, Luis Carlos Sarmiento Angulo, Miguel Gómez Martínez, Pablo Tigani, and Ricardo Roa. We found no indication that they authorised it: impersonating celebrities is the most common technique in this type of fraud.

Warning signs detected

Which brokers it leads to

We have not identified the broker it leads to yet. We will update this page when we do.

Impersonated celebrity

Detections

DateCountryImpersonated celebrityBroker
October 28, 2026 Colombia Jaime Gilinski, Luis Carlos Sarmiento Angulo, David Vélez —
October 27, 2026 Colombia Abelardo de la Espriella, David Vélez, Jaime Gilinski, Luis Carlos Sarmiento Angulo, Miguel Gómez Martínez, Ricardo Roa —
October 27, 2026 Argentina Javier Milei, Pablo Tigani, Facundo Manes —
October 26, 2026 Argentina Javier Milei, Pablo Tigani, Facundo Manes —

Related platforms

They use the same celebrities or advertise in the same countries.

Check the official register

No legitimate platform can offer investments without authorisation. Always check your country’s regulator:

Already signed up or paid?

  1. Do not pay anything else, even if they ask for "taxes" or "fees" to release your money.
  2. Call your bank today: block your card and request a chargeback or a transfer recall. The sooner, the better your chances.
  3. Do not install anything they ask for (AnyDesk, TeamViewer…). If you did, uninstall it and change your passwords.
  4. Report it to the police and your country’s regulator, and keep screenshots, emails and phone numbers.
  5. 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.
Full guide for victims →

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.