Eterminal Review Disclaimer: This information is provided solely for warning and alert purposes. It highlights major red flags associated with this questionable scam recovery service operating under the domain, “eterminal.net”. The review is based on my personal experience and publicly available information.
- Domain: eterminal.net.
- Email: support@eterminal.net.
- Telephone Number: +44 0977425031.
- Address: 28 St James Boulevard Horton UK.
Eterminal—is it a scam or a legitimate company?
Owing to the serious red flags it exhibits, this entity is more of a scam than a credible company that offers scam recovery and financial consultancy services. Here are the red flags, creating serious doubts about this entity’s credibility:
1. A Fake Leadership Team Behind Eterminal.Net
The first red flag is the so-called leadership team listed on the E Terminal website, eterminal.net. The site displays six individuals, complete with photos, as follows:
- Patrick B. Flores – Founder and CEO.
- Robert C. Rodriguez – Service Manager.
- Bessie Cooper – VP of People.
- Darlene Robertson – Product Manager.
- Edna Lundberg – Marketer.
- Ronal Richards – Account Manager.
Here’s where it gets interesting:
I searched for an image of the alleged founder and CEO, Patrick B. Flores, using Google Lens and found shocking results. The same image appears on another company’s website, myhomer.net, where the individual is named Cameron Williamson and is also listed as the Founder and CEO.
But that’s not all. Some of his supposed teammates from Eterminal are also featured on the second website. One of them, Robert C. Rodriguez (Service Manager), appears under a different name and title—Eleanor Pena (Head of Design). The rest, including Bessie Cooper (VP of People) and Darlene Robertson (Product Manager), are listed with the same names and titles.
This implies that the leadership team of Eterminal is fake. The fact that the same images are used for different names and roles on another website (myhomer.net) suggests that the entity is using fabricated identities for its supposed leadership team to appear credible.
By the way, corporate impersonation is a key element of business fraud.
It’s also a common deceptive tactic in the world of online scams. For example, the following scammers use this method to appear legitimate and lure unsuspecting investors:
2. Eterminal Is Flagged for Operating In Australia Without a License
Similar to Tride, Eterminal has been flagged by Monesmart.Gov.Au, a website operated by the ASIC. This financial guidance, tools, and resources site warns Australians that this questionable company operates without a license or authorization from the ASIC. It further cautions investors to be wary of dealing with unlicensed businesses.
Such entities are not overseen by any regulatory authority and many of them often engage in illicit practices, and it’s difficult to seek recourse when you fall victim.
3. E Terminal Generally Has a Poor Reputation
Besides moneysmart.gov.au, eterminal.net has been flagged negatively on several other platforms on the Web, including the following:
- Trustpilot.
- Scamadviser.
- Scam Detector.
- Grindisoft.
- Scamdoc.
- Scamminder.
- Several YouTube channels.
Trustpilot gives it a poor trust score of 2.5/5, implying a poor company reputation. All the 5 Trustpilot users who reviewed it gave it a mere 1-star rating.
What caught my attention in most of these reviews is that the domain eterminal.net seems to have been purchased from a previous company that operated an online store.
Four out of the five reviews of Eterminal on Trustpilot at the time of this writing were from customers who ordered something from eterminal.net and either received a faulty/broken item or nothing at all.
Only one reviewer mentioned hiring eterminal.net for fund recovery and expressed disappointment.
Similarly, Scamadviser awards it a very low trust score, pointing out that eterminal.net has been reported as a possible scam.
Meanwhile, the Scam Detector, Grindisoft, Scamdoc, and Scamminder blogs have shared negative feedback about this so-called scam recovery service, further reinforcing doubts about its credibility.
Furthermore, many YouTube channels that review brokers and financial services providers, including Broker Review Exxpert and Mr. Heck, warn that E Terminal is a scam.
4. The Eterminal Website Gives a Questionable Impression
The design of the eterminal.net website resembles those of NFT(non-fungible token), ICO(initial coin offering), and crypto exchange platforms. It just doesn’t give the impression and feel of a professional scam recovery company, further raising doubts about its legitimacy.
Many NFT, ICO, and crypto exchange projects have turned out to be scams.
Even though we no longer hear about them much today, these platforms were rampant during the onset of the crypto boom period 2017–2021.
5. Deceitful Partnership Claims
Lastly, E Terminal claims to be in partnership with several reputable entities, including Binance, Kraken, Advcash, and Luno.
To verify this claim, I clicked on the Binance banner displayed alongside the banners of other supposed partners under “Our Top Partner.”
This process redirected me to the Binance homepage.
Subsequently, I reached out to a Binance customer support representative to confirm if E Terminal is truly one of their partners.
In response, they sent me a link to the Binance Support and Announcement page, advising me to check on this page.
Using the search feature, I searched for the terms “Eterminal,” “E-Terminal,” and “eterminal.net” but the process yielded zero results in each instance. This implied that Binance is not in any partnership with this company, contrary to its claim.
By the way, just because E Terminal displays a Binance partnership banner that redirects you to Binance when clicked does not sufficiently verify that it has partnered with Binance. After all, any website can put up a Binance banner that links to Binance.com regardless of whether it’s trustworthy or a scam.
E Terminal’s false partnership claims further prove that this purported scam recovery service is deceptive.
Final Thoughts
Eterminal poses as a scam recovery service that helps fraud victims recover the money they lost to scammers. The company also claims to provide financial consultancy services, focusing on pension funds, savings, stocks, commodities, and IPOs.
However, upon careful analysis, I can confidently say that this entity is a potential scam.
Not only does it display a fake leadership team on its website, it also generally has a poor reputation with many platforms including Trustpilot and Scamadviser suggesting that it’s a scam.
On top of that, E Terminal makes deceitful partnership claims, falsely claiming to partner with reputable entities, such as Binance and Kraken.
Apart from that, its website design gives a questionable impression, looking completely different from a typical scam recovery or financial consultancy website.
Last but not least, the company is flagged by Moneysmart.org.au, a website operated by the official regulator of financial services providers in Australia.
Owing to these serious concerns, I don’t recommend engaging with the services offered by this website.
Report A Scam
Have you fallen victim to Eterminal? If so, go to this page, or email scamreader.info to report the scam and seek help.