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FCA warns veygo.info and veygoadmiral.info are clones of an authorised insurance intermediary

The UK Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) published a warning on 12 November 2026 about a clone firm called 'Car Insur' using the websites veygo.info and veygoadmiral.info. The FCA says the firm is not authorised by it…

First reported
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Source: fca.org.uk · published

Illustration: Impersonation scams

What happened

The UK Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) published a warning on 12 November 2026 about a clone firm called 'Car Insur' using the websites veygo.info and veygoadmiral.info. The FCA says the firm is not authorised by it but has been contacting people pretending to be an authorised firm, and that the genuine authorised firm it claims to be, Atlanta Insurance Intermediaries Limited, has no connection with it. Dealing with a clone firm means no Financial Ombudsman Service access and no FSCS protection. Source: https://www.fca.org.uk/news/warnings/car-insur-clone-fca-authorised-firm

How the scam works

Impersonation schemes borrow a trusted name — a school, a police force, a bank, a well-known person or a regulator-registered firm — so that a message, a website or a phone number looks official. The real organisation is not involved and will not ask you to pay, log in or send money through a surprise link or an unlisted number. Look up the official contact details yourself and call or write there. If you have already paid or given personal information, contact your bank and report the incident to the police or your national cyber-crime service.

If a message, a page or a caller creates urgency about money, a login or a legal threat, pause and check the claim through a contact method you already trust. Keep screenshots, reference numbers and the exact addresses or phone numbers you were given, and tell your bank early if money has already left the account. Official brands and authorised firms named in a lure are not involved unless a primary source says otherwise.

Source

Source: https://www.fca.org.uk/news/warnings/car-insur-clone-fca-authorised-firm

Red flags

  • A message, page, group or phone number that uses a trusted organisation's or person's name, logo or contact details.
  • A request to pay, log in, or send money or personal information through an unofficial number or link.
  • Contact details that do not match the ones on the organisation's official website.
  • Urgency about an admission, a refund, a fine, an investigation or a limited offer.

If you were targeted

  1. 1Do not pay or log in through a link or number from the unexpected message.
  2. 2Look up the official website or phone number yourself and contact the organisation there.
  3. 3If you have already paid or shared information, contact your bank and report it to the police or your national cyber-crime service.
  4. 4Report the fake page, group or number to the platform and to the real organisation.
ReportFraud.ftc.gov FBI IC3 More resources

Related reports

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