What Is the Ukrainian Dating Scammer Blacklist?
This Ukrainian dating scammer blacklist helps men check reported scammer profiles, photos, names, documents, and real dating scam stories involving women from Ukraine, Russia, Kazakhstan, and other countries in the region.
If you searched for a Ukrainian scammer list, Ukraine scammer photos, or a Ukrainian dating scammer blacklist, this page is designed to help you compare suspicious profiles before you send money.
How to Use This Scammer List
Search this blacklist by name, city, dating platform, photo, email, phone number, document type, or scam pattern. If you recognize a woman, a photo, or a familiar story, stop sending money until her identity and documents are professionally verified.
- Match the photos: scammers often reuse the same face under different names on dating sites, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, Telegram, OnlyFans, and webcam platforms.
- Match the story: repeated scripts include travel money, fake visas, medical bills, rent, war emergencies, mobilization papers, airport problems, and family emergencies.
- Verify the documents: a selfie with a passport or ID is not proof. Fake Ukrainian passports, Russian passports, visas, tickets, and medical papers are common in romance scams.
Verify Before You Send Money
Have a passport, ID, visa, ticket, or medical document? Use our 24-hour verification service before making a financial decision:
- Check Ukrainian passport
- Check Russian passport
- Verify a Ukrainian or Russian woman
- Identify a person by picture
To report a suspected scammer or submit evidence, email us at contact@ukrainian-passport.com. Reports are reviewed before publication, and private client information is not published.
Below you will find female Ukrainian scammer photos, Russian scammer profiles, OnlyFans scammer stories, fake passport cases, and documented online dating scam patterns.
Questions? See the answers in the FAQ section below.
Private verification Cannot find her in the blacklist? Verify her identity before sending money Order verification| Scammer photos | Scammer name | Scam story preview | Scam type & platform |
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Vlada Trokhymchuk |
Contact through an international dating site The man who reported this case met a woman calling herself Vlada Trokhymchuk on InternationalCupid. A profile using the same photographs was later located on EuroCupid. The dating profile presented her as a 26-year-old Ukrainian woman from Zaporizhzhya looking for a serious relationship. In private conversations, however, “Vlada” claimed that she was living in Nova Kakhovka, an area under Russian occupation. She said that she worked long shifts as a barista and described the difficulties and dangers of everyday life in the occupied territory. The communication… |
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Hanna Hil |
A woman using the name Hanna Hil was reported to us after developing a long-term online relationship with a man. She claimed to live in Kharkiv, Ukraine, and the communication continued for approximately six months. This was not limited to text messages. According to the man, they communicated regularly through video calls. When a call was interrupted because of an alleged network problem, Hanna would normally call him back once the connection was restored. This helped create the impression that he was communicating with a real woman rather than with someone simply using stolen photographs. Over the following… |
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Darina Anisimova |
A woman using the name Darina Anisimova has been reported to us in connection with an online scam. As part of her identity, she presented what appears to be a Ukrainian international passport issued in the name Darina Anisimova. Our examination established that the Ukrainian passport provided in this case is fake. The document therefore cannot be treated as proof of the woman’s real identity, age, place of birth, citizenship, or other personal information shown in it. The use of a forged passport is one of the strongest warning signs in an online relationship. A scammer may use a fake identity document to make a… |
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Anastasiia Danilova |
This reported case shows a document-based romance scam using the alias Anastasiia Danilova. The woman claimed to live in Poltava, Ukraine, at Symona Petliury Street 21, and was reportedly working in a hair salon. The first contact came by email, and later the victim received a Ukrainian phone number, a bank account, a fake Ukrainian passport, and a suspicious official-looking debt document. The passport provided under the name Anastasiia Danilova was verified as fake. Several elements did not match genuine Ukrainian passport standards, including the wrong font, incorrect surname transliteration, and watermarks… |
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Yuliia Tretiak |
This reported case shows a classic travel and visa romance scam. The person behind the profile used the name Yuliia Tretiak and communicated with the victim through WhatsApp and Telegram. The profile presented itself as a Ukrainian woman who wanted to build a real relationship, meet the man in Europe, and later travel with him to the United Kingdom. The scammer built emotional trust very quickly. The messages were full of romantic language such as “my love,” “I miss you,” “I want to see you,” and “our future.” This emotional pressure was used to make the victim feel responsible for helping her. At the same time,… |
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| Private verification Still not sure who you are talking to? Send us her photos, passport, Telegram, WhatsApp, dating profile, or payment request. We can verify her identity before you send money. Verify my case | |||
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Ada Lanavenko |
Scam scheme: OnlyFans girlfriend, fake visa problem and fake loan debt This case began as a long-term online relationship with a woman using the name Ada / Adalyn. The victim first met her on OnlyFans and later moved the conversation to Telegram. Over more than three years, she built trust through daily personal messages, romantic language, private photos, and repeated promises that they would eventually meet in the United States. The woman claimed to live in Kyiv, study psychology at Taras Shevchenko National University, and prepare for graduation. She also said that she was going through the U.S. visa process.… |
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Yevhenii Zdor |
This profile is based on a reported case where only two materials were available: a profile-style photo and an image of a Ukrainian passport. Even with limited information, the submitted passport shows clear warning signs and should not be trusted as proof of identity. The woman appears to use the name shown in the passport image, connected with the surname Zdor. The document presents her as a Ukrainian citizen, but the passport image contains signs commonly seen in fake Ukrainian passport scams. This type of case is especially dangerous because scammers often use a passport image early in the conversation to… |
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Vladislava Deli |
This case was reported by a man who says he met a woman on MillionaireMatch.com. Shortly after the first contact, her dating profile allegedly disappeared. According to the victim, this may have been done to avoid reports, protect the dating profile, or move the conversation outside the platform. The communication then moved to WhatsApp, using the phone number +380 66 182 3753. The woman used the name Vlada Deli and claimed to live in Melitopol, Ukraine. She also claimed to be 26 years old and said that her parents had died. This case combines several common elements of a Ukrainian dating scam: fast movement… |
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Kristina Zaporizhzhia |
A man contacted us after meeting a woman on UkraineDate.com. She introduced herself as Kristina, claimed to be 37 years old, and said she was living in Zaporizhzhia, Ukraine. According to the report, her dating profile also showed the name Kristina and listed her location as Zaporizhzhia. At first glance, this case may look ordinary. The woman does not present herself as a model, celebrity, or obviously fake online personality. She appears as a normal Ukrainian woman, says she works as a barista, and builds a simple everyday story around her life in Ukraine. This is exactly what makes this type of dating scam… |
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Anastasiia Bevz |
Based on reports from two independent victims and the materials submitted for review, this case presents strong indicators of a repeated dating-related fraud pattern involving the same person shown in the submitted evidence. Step-by-step scheme: 1. Initial request: money for a bus ticket (220–250€) to leave Ukraine 2. Additional request: insurance payment (80–100€) 3. Additional request: money for food (around 100€) 4. Final stage: request for cash to show at the border The story develops gradually. Each request may appear reasonable when viewed separately, but together they form a repeated sequence of financial… |
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FAQ About the Ukrainian Dating Scammer Blacklist
What should I do if I cannot find her in the blacklist?
A missing profile does not mean she is safe. Many scammers use new names, new photos, new phone numbers, and new Telegram or WhatsApp accounts. If she asks for money, documents, travel costs, medical help, visa fees, or emergency support, verify her privately before sending anything.
Can a scammer use real photos but a fake name?
Yes. Some profiles use stolen photos of real women. Others use real photos but fake names, fake passports, fake visas, or invented stories. This is why a photo match alone is not enough.
Can you verify a woman who is not listed here?
Yes. You can send us her photos, name, phone number, email, dating profile, Telegram, WhatsApp, documents, or payment requests. We can check her identity, documents, online traces, and scam risk.
Is a passport photo proof that she is real?
No. Fake Ukrainian passports, Russian passports, ID cards, visas, tickets, and medical documents are common in romance scams. A professional document check is safer than trusting a scan or selfie.
How can I report a suspected scammer?
You can send evidence through our contact page or email us at contact@ukrainian-passport.com. Include photos, screenshots, phone numbers, emails, dating profiles, documents, and payment requests if available.
