The LSSC Scooter Investment platform appeared as a promising opportunity for online investors across Nigeria and beyond. It claimed to offer attractive daily returns through e-scooter rentals and logistics packages. Thousands of users were enticed by the idea of earning passive income—earning up to 20% monthly from their investments. With sleek dashboards, regular withdrawal options, referral bonuses, and VIP upgrade incentives, LSSC quickly gained popularity through Telegram channels, WhatsApp broadcasts, and even paid Facebook promotions.

Unfortunately, like many platforms that exploded in popularity overnight, LSSC eventually collapsed—leaving a trail of angry and confused users who could no longer withdraw their money or reach customer support. What seemed like a legitimate tech-forward investment turned out to be a well-crafted trap.

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Investigation: How the LSSC Scooter Investment Worked

LSSC presented itself as a logistics and mobility company that allowed users to invest in electric scooters or delivery bikes, which were supposedly leased out to riders. In return, investors earned fixed daily profits depending on the package they selected.

Here’s how the system worked:

• Users “purchased” scooters or logistics plans, ranging from ₦5,000 to over ₦500,000.

• Daily ROI (Return on Investment) was credited automatically—usually between 2% to 4%.

• Withdrawals were available almost instantly or within minutes, which built a sense of trust.

• Referral programs gave users bonuses for bringing in new investors.

• VIP upgrades promised higher returns or faster withdrawals.

• Most of the engagement happened through BonChat and WhatsApp, with seemingly active admins, testimonials, and timely customer support—giving users a sense of security.

In hindsight, the high ROI, push for referrals, and constant nudges to “upgrade” were classic signs of a Ponzi-like scheme.

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 The Crash: When and How It Started Going Bad

The first red flags started showing up when users began complaining about withdrawal delays. Initially, these were blamed on “system upgrades” or “network issues.” But within a few days, several things began happening all at once:

• Withdrawals were silently disabled on many accounts without explanation.

• Telegram groups were locked or deleted entirely.

• Admins either stopped responding or left the groups.

• Some users were told they needed to pay additional “activation” or “re-verification” fees to unlock their funds.

• A few users claimed to get partial refunds, but most received nothing.

This sent panic through the community. People who had invested their savings—some even borrowed money to “upgrade”—were left in financial and emotional distress. The frustration was overwhelming, especially because no official communication was given, and customer support disappeared overnight.

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How I Was Able to Recover My Money with Someone’s Help

Like many others, I thought I had lost my funds for good. I had over $92,000 stuck in the platform, and every day I checked the site, hoping withdrawals would resume. But nothing changed. I even tried emailing support—no response.

One day, I received a message on WhatsApp from someone claiming they could help. I was skeptical, thinking it was another scammer trying to take advantage of desperate victims. But the person, who I’ll refer to as “Herick”, sounded different. He explained that he had successfully helped some users retrieve their locked funds by working with people familiar with the platform’s backend.

Here’s how the recovery process worked:

1. He asked for proof of payment—screenshots of my deposits and transactions on LSSC.

2. He performed a verification process, and then confirmed that my funds were still traceable in the system.

3. He mentioned a small service fee, which I was very cautious about. I insisted on paying part after seeing progress—and he agreed.

4. Within 4 hours, I received a payment to my wallet address of 70% of my stuck funds.

I couldn’t believe it. He later explained that some funds were still movable within LSSC’s database, and he had tools to intercept requests before they were fully frozen.

⚠️ Note: I am not endorsing just anyone. For safety reasons, I will not publicly share Mr. Herick’s contact. If you’re truly in need and serious, I may consider helping you reach out—but only after confirming you’re not dealing with a fake agent.

Below is a blurred screenshot of part of our WhatsApp chat and the transaction notification I received:

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Conclusion & Advice to Others

This experience taught me a lot of hard lessons:

• If it looks too good to be true, it probably is.

• Always verify the legitimacy of online investments. Look for registration, public records, and real-world operations—not just flashy websites and active Telegram groups.

• Be cautious about referral-based platforms promising daily profits. Many of them survive only by recruiting new victims.

• If you’ve lost money, don’t rush to anyone claiming to help you recover it. Many “recovery agents” are scams themselves.

However, recovery is sometimes possible if you act fast and connect with the right people who understand how these platforms work.

If you’re stuck and need help, you can send me a message on WhatsApp +1(661)312935 or leave a comment below. But beware: I’ll never ask you for money upfront, and I’ll always advise you to proceed with caution.

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Stay informed. Stay safe. And never stop asking questions. 🛑