A fraudulent website is impersonating CoinQuant
A scam site is using our name and branding to steal logins and crypto deposits. It is not us and it is not affiliated with us. Here's how to stay safe and what to do.
Last updated 17 July 2026
What's happening
We've been made aware of a fraudulent website operating at aicoin-quant[.]com that copies the CoinQuant name, logo, and design to appear as though it is us. It is not connected to CoinQuant in any way.
The site runs fake login and sign-up pages to capture your credentials, shows fabricated account balances, and asks visitors to deposit cryptocurrency (USDT). Anyone who deposits funds there is sending money directly to scammers. It also misuses the names of well-known creators to fake endorsements it does not have.
We are actively working to have this site taken down and have reported it to the relevant registrar, hosting, and anti-fraud authorities.
The only official CoinQuant addresses
Always check the address bar. These are the only websites we operate:
Anything else, including aicoin-quant[.]com, is not us. When in doubt, type the address yourself rather than following a link from an email, ad, DM, or search result.
What CoinQuant will never do
CoinQuant is a platform for building and backtesting trading strategies on real data, not a broker, exchange, or wallet. That means:
- We will never ask you to deposit cryptocurrency, send USDT to a wallet address, or fund a "trading balance." We don't take crypto deposits or hold your funds.
- The only payment we ever request is a subscription, through our official checkout on app.coinquant.ai.
- We will never ask for your password, seed phrase, recovery codes, or two-factor codes, not by email, not in a DM, not by phone.
- We will never promise guaranteed profits or "risk-free" returns. Anyone using our name to do so is a scam.
How to protect yourself
- Check the address bar reads coinquant.ai, coinquant.co, or app.coinquant.ai* before you log in or enter anything.
- Never enter your CoinQuant login on any other site.
- Ignore ads, DMs, and messages that link to look-alike domains or promise trading returns in our name.
- If a page asks you to deposit crypto "to CoinQuant," stop. It's fraudulent.
If you think you've been affected
- Do not send any more funds to the site or to anyone contacting you about it.
- If you entered a password you also use elsewhere, change it now on those accounts, and turn on two-factor authentication.
- Report it to us at security@coinquant.co with any screenshots, URLs, transaction hashes, or wallet addresses you have. These help us pursue the takedown and warn others.
- Report it to your local authorities and, if you sent funds, to your bank or the exchange you used. In the US you can file at ic3.gov; in the UK, actionfraud.police.uk.
You did nothing wrong by trusting our name. That's exactly what these scams rely on. Reporting it helps us shut it down faster and protect the rest of our community.
Report a scam or a look-alike site
Seen another site, ad, or account impersonating CoinQuant? Tell us at security@coinquant.co and we'll investigate.
