Impaya Escalates: CEO Dismisses Investigation While Formal Inquiry Remains Unanswered
Instead of addressing substantial compliance concerns, Impaya’s CEO Sergejs Roslikovs reacted to the investigation by Scam-Or Project with sarcasm on LinkedIn, writing: “Thanks for the advertisement :)”. His COO, Lana Suleymanova, echoed the tone, treating the situation as publicity rather than a compliance matter.
At the same time, Impaya has not provided any response to a formal inquiry submitted by Scam-Or Project. This disconnect between public behavior and official silence raises serious concerns about governance, compliance culture, and the company’s approach to allegations involving threats against a player.
Key Findings
- CEO reaction on LinkedIn: Sergejs Roslikovs posted “Thanks for the advertisement :)” under the report
- COO response: Lana Suleymanova added “you are getting famous 😄”
- No official reply: Impaya has not answered the formal inquiry from Scam-Or Project
- Previous allegations: Evidence indicated that a player was threatened with lawsuits and criminal accusations
- Behavioral gap: Informal public comments contrast sharply with the absence of a structured compliance response
From Allegations to Public Mockery: A Pattern Emerges
The initial investigation by Scam-Or Project outlined a troubling sequence of events:
- A player raised concerns regarding casino-related payment flows
- Supporting transaction evidence was submitted
- The player allegedly received responses accusing them of:
- blackmail
- extortion
- stalking
- The communication reportedly included legal threats and sarcastic language
Rather than addressing these claims, Impaya’s leadership shifted the tone publicly:
- From private pressure and intimidation
- To open mockery on social media
LinkedIn Responses: Insight Into Corporate Attitude?
The LinkedIn comments were brief but telling:
- CEO: “Thanks for the advertisement 🙂”
- COO: “you are getting famous 😄”
What stands out is what is missing:
- No denial of the allegations
- No clarification of facts
- No indication of internal review
- No concern expressed regarding the player’s claims
The Critical Silence: No Response to Formal Inquiry
Parallel to these public comments:
- Scam-Or Project submitted a structured inquiry to Impaya
- The inquiry included detailed compliance questions covering:
- involvement in payment flows
- connections to Aceiro, Paysolo, and Pellopay
- participation in casino-related transactions
- complaint-handling procedures
Rail Atlas Context: Why This Matters Beyond PR
Impaya appears within a broader payment-routing structure identified in the Rail Atlas analysis:
| Layer | Entities |
|---|---|
| Front-end | Casino platforms |
| Aggregation | Pagagate / Urbenics |
| Processing | Impaya / Aceiro |
| Distribution | Paysolo / Pellopay |
| Banking layer | Yapily Connect |
| Final rails | Revolut Open Banking |
This structure suggests:
- multi-layered transaction routing
- fragmented accountability
- reduced transparency for users
Compliance Perspective: What the Behavior Indicates
The combination of alleged threats, lack of response, and public mockery raises several concerns:
1. Breakdown in Complaint Handling
- No structured response to the player
- No evidence of escalation within compliance processes
2. Reputational Risk Mismanagement
- Public dismissal of serious allegations
- No attempt to clarify or mitigate concerns
3. Possible Avoidance Strategy
- Ignoring formal inquiries
- Engaging only through informal, public channels
A Straightforward Question
A typical response from a regulated or payment-facing company would be:
- “We deny the allegations”
- or
- “We are investigating the matter”
Instead, the response pattern appears to be:
Silence combined with sarcasm
Open Questions to Impaya
- Does Impaya support the messages allegedly sent to the player?
- Why was the complaint not processed through formal compliance channels?
- Why has the company not responded to the official inquiry from Scam-Or Project?
- What role does Impaya play in casino-related payment flows?
- Is Impaya connected to or operating infrastructure linked to Aceiro?
Conclusion
This case has evolved beyond a discussion of payment flows.
It now reflects a broader issue of corporate behavior:
- A player raises concerns
- Evidence is submitted
- Threats are allegedly made
- A report is published
- Leadership responds with emojis
- Formal questions remain unanswered
This sequence sends a stronger signal than any formal statement.
Whistleblower Call: Request for Additional Information
Scam-Or Project invites:
- current and former Impaya employees
- partners and payment intermediaries
- merchants using Impaya systems
- affected users
to share information via the Scam-Or Project whistleblower section.
Particularly relevant materials include:
- internal communications
- merchant onboarding documentation
- payment-routing records
- complaint-handling procedures
- links to Aceiro, Paysolo, and Pellopay
Information can also be shared through:
- comments under the Scam-Or Project report
- LinkedIn discussions
Every contribution helps to clarify how these payment structures operate.
