Lvvas (lvvas.com) Scam Investigation: Client Report, SEC Form D and Serious Website Red Flags

AssetVault has received a client scam report concerning Lvvas, operating through lvvas.com. Our review found no official regulator warning naming lvvas.com, but it did uncover several issues that materially change how the website should be assessed.

Lvvas presents itself as a global investment platform offering access to stocks, options, funds, forex, commodities, indices and cryptocurrencies. The website also claims to serve more than 500,000 high-net-worth investors and advertises “$500M insurance custody.”

A company called Lvvas Ltd filed a Form D with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) on 11 February 2026. That filing is real. However, a Form D is not a brokerage licence, investment-adviser registration, securities registration or SEC approval. The SEC specifically warns investors that Form D filings can be misrepresented to create an appearance of regulatory legitimacy.

AssetVault also found that the Lvvas website contains text referring to Longbridge rather than Lvvas — wording that also appears on Longbridge’s own website. Combined with the client scam report and the scale of financial services promoted on lvvas.com, this raises serious concerns.

Based on the evidence presently available, AssetVault assesses lvvas.com as a high-risk platform and a suspected scam operation. Anyone who has already transferred money should stop further payments and preserve the transaction trail.

Already paid or invested through lvvas.com? Preserve the payment trail and submit your transaction information for review and recovery options.

No upfront recovery fees. Fees are payable only after a successful recovery.

The SEC Filing Does Not Mean Lvvas Is Licensed

The strongest official document associated with Lvvas Ltd is its Form D filing with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).

The filing identifies Lvvas Ltd as a Colorado corporation formed in 2026 and records an exempt securities offering. It reports $100,000 as having been sold and names Andrey Shichkin as a director.

That filing should not be misunderstood.

The SEC explains that a Form D is simply a notice relating to an exempt securities offering. It does not establish that the company or its representatives are registered or licensed with the SEC, and it does not mean the SEC approved the business or offering.

The SEC goes further and warns that fraudsters may file Form D specifically to create a false appearance of legitimacy, then point investors to the filing as though it were a licence, certificate or regulatory approval.

AssetVault is not alleging that Lvvas filed the Form D for that purpose. The important point is that the existence of the filing cannot be used as proof that lvvas.com is an authorised brokerage, investment adviser, forex provider or cryptocurrency exchange.

That distinction becomes particularly important when the website is promoting such a broad range of investment and trading services to the public.

Lvvas Website Contains Longbridge-Specific Content

Another concern appears directly on lvvas.com.

In a section describing its technology and risk controls, the website states that its financial strength, technical team and automated controls aim to protect “Longbridge and client assets.”

That is not a reference to Lvvas.

The same Longbridge-specific wording appears on the genuine Longbridge website, where the reference naturally relates to Longbridge and its clients.

This does not, by itself, prove fraud. It does show that material appearing on lvvas.com was not written consistently for Lvvas and appears to have been copied or adapted from another financial platform.

For a website asking users to trust it with investments, securities trading, cryptocurrency and other financial products, that is a significant credibility problem.

The concern is heightened by other substantial statements on lvvas.com, including claims of more than 500,000 high-net-worth investors, military-grade asset protection and $500 million in insurance custody. AssetVault did not find independent evidence during this review verifying those claims.

Client Scam Report and What Victims Should Do

AssetVault has separately received a client report identifying lvvas.com as a scam website. We are not publishing the client’s private financial information or adding allegations that have not been independently documented.

The report is nevertheless important when considered alongside what can be verified publicly: a company formed in 2026, a Form D that does not establish financial-services licensing, extensive trading claims, and website material referring to another brokerage.

If you have already sent money to Lvvas, focus on preserving the real financial trail rather than the balance displayed on the website.

Keep:

1. Bank statements, wire-transfer records and beneficiary details.
2. Cryptocurrency wallet addresses, TXIDs and blockchain networks.
3. Exchange deposit and withdrawal records.
4. Account and dashboard screenshots.
5. Emails, WhatsApp, Telegram or other communications.
6. Withdrawal requests and responses.
7. Any request for additional money described as tax, verification, insurance, security, liquidity, compliance or withdrawal charges.

If a withdrawal has been delayed or additional money is being demanded before funds can supposedly be released, do not keep paying simply because the platform says another transfer will unlock the account. Preserve the request and payment instructions instead.

A displayed account balance is not proof that the underlying funds exist or remain under the investor’s control. Bank records, beneficiary information, wallet addresses and blockchain transaction hashes are what allow the actual movement of money to be examined.

AssetVault has applied the same transaction-first approach in investigations involving FiscalsmartExchange, Free Market 24/7 and Finex Trade.

AssetVault Assessment of Lvvas (lvvas.com)

There is no official regulator warning naming lvvas.com that we could locate at the time of this investigation. That limitation should be stated clearly.

There is, however, a client scam report and a number of independently verifiable concerns.

Lvvas Ltd filed a Form D with the SEC, but the SEC expressly states that such a filing does not establish registration, licensing or approval. Meanwhile, lvvas.com advertises extensive trading and investment services, makes substantial asset-protection claims, and contains Longbridge-specific wording also found on Longbridge’s own website.

Taken together with the client scam report received by AssetVault, these findings support a serious warning.

AssetVault assesses lvvas.com as a suspected scam operation and a high-risk website for anyone considering sending money or transferring cryptocurrency.

Anyone who has already paid should stop additional transfers, preserve all transaction evidence and begin reviewing where the money was actually sent.

Need Assistance?

If you have already sent bank funds or cryptocurrency connected with lvvas.com, preserve your payment records, wallet information, communications, account screenshots and withdrawal correspondence before access to them changes.

Contact us for a confidential case assessment and have your Lvvas transaction trail reviewed.

No upfront recovery fees. Fees are payable only after a successful recovery.

Disclaimer

This article distinguishes the client report, publicly available corporate and securities filings, website content and AssetVault Recovery’s independent assessment. A Form D filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) does not constitute SEC registration, licensing or approval. We did not locate an official regulator warning naming lvvas.com at the time of publication. AssetVault Recovery’s scam assessment is based on the combined evidence described above and should not be attributed to the SEC or any other regulator.