Review on Silverstoneglobal

Under the name Silverstone Global, SilverstoneGlobal.org markets itself as an online financial services and banking company. It states on its "About Us" page that it was established in 2005 with the goal of provide "honest, reliable banking services" in the age of digitalization. It markets itself as a fully digital bank and highlights advantages like "swift and secure money transfer to any UK bank account."

Independent trust evaluation sites, on the other hand, give the domain a very low trust score, which strongly implies that the website might be fraudulent. There is little indication of a well-established reputation, the ownership seems obscure or hidden, and many of the claims lack reliable outside confirmation. This makes it less likely to be a legitimate online bank and more likely to be a fraudulent or deceptive financial façade.

More Details

1. Trust Score & Independent Warnings
   ScamAdviser assigns SilverstoneGlobal.org an extremely low trust score, and explicitly warns users that “this is a strong indicator that the website may be a scam.” That is a serious red flag, given that these tools use multiple data points (domain age, WHOIS records, server neighbors, traffic, reputation) to flag risky sites.

2. Claims Without Verification
   The “About Us” page claims the bank started in 2005 and is meant to provide “honest, reliable banking services.” While plausible in isolation, there is no corroborating public record, no archival snapshots, and no mention of Silverstone Global in recognized banking circles or directories.
   The Privacy Policy also contains promises (“Swift and Secure Money Transfer to any UK bank”) that sound good in marketing terms, but such promises must be backed by infrastructure, licensing, and real account movement, none of which is clearly evidenced. 

3. Opaque / Hidden Ownership
   The domain’s ownership records are likely masked or private (as is often the case with suspicious domains). Without knowing who is behind the operation—and in which jurisdiction—it becomes difficult to hold the entity accountable. Hidden ownership is a common trait of fraudulent operations.

4. Potential Misuse of Corporate Registry Names
   The Government Gazette listing shows Silverstone Global Limited as a corporate name registered in the Virgin Islands (for IT category). While that may provide some legitimacy, many fraudulent groups register offshore entities with minimal oversight or in jurisdictions with lax enforcement. The mere registration of a company name in a registry does not validate banking operations or consumer protections. 
   Also, banking operations typically require financial regulatory licensing—not just corporate registration.

5. Lack of External Validation / Customer Evidence
   Credible banks or financial institutions have customer reviews, audit statements, regulatory filings, press presence, or presence in banking authority registers. None of that is visible for SilverstoneGlobal.org (or at least not in public searches). In absence of credible testimonials or verification, the trust is weak.

6. Marketing / Terms That Suggest Promising Ease / Safety
   The site uses persuasive language (e.g. “swift and secure,” “digital banking,” “honest, reliable”) which may mislead visitors into complacency. Scammers often adopt such language to disguise lack of substance.

Given all these factors, SilverstoneGlobal.org aligns with many of the hallmarks of fraudulent or deceptive banking or financial websites. While not absolute proof, the cumulative risk is high.