BGold (bgoldth.online) shows a Thai-language login dressed up with the logo and name of Thailand’s Securities and Exchange Commission. On 6 November 2026 the Thai SEC named it as a fraudulent operator misusing its identity.
Verified evidence
- Thailand SEC warning on bgoldth.online, published via IOSCO I-SCAN on 6 November 2026
- Domain registered on 13 October 2026, only weeks before the warning
- Login page copies the Thai SEC logo and branding
- No real licensed entity behind it
Wearing the regulator badge
This is the boldest kind of scam, because it borrows the look of the very body that polices fraud. Seeing an official logo makes people lower their guard. A real regulator does not run a trading login. The Thai SEC has flagged this site precisely because it copies them.
Report this broker to ReclaimDC
If you were drawn in
Do not enter card details or pay any fee. Save screenshots and any transfer records, tell your bank, and file a complaint with ReclaimDC at support@reclaimdc.com.
Why impersonation works so well
Dressing a scam in a regulator’s logo flips the usual warning signs. People are told to check that a site looks official, so an official looking badge disarms them. But no financial regulator runs a trading login or asks the public to deposit with it. If a site carries a watchdog’s name and still wants your money, the name is stolen, not earned, and the deposit goes to the people doing the stealing.
If the site reached you through a message or an ad, the person steering you there is part of it, however helpful they seem. Stop following their instructions, do not install any app or screen sharing tool they suggest, and keep their messages as evidence before you cut contact.
Sources: Securities and Exchange Commission Thailand warning via IOSCO I-SCAN, 6 November 2026 (bgoldth.online); public domain registration record (registered 13 October 2026); bgoldth.online login page viewed 9 November 2026.
