Ollorun Review: FlashMoni OZTG token Ponzi reboot

A cryptocurrency MLM operator fronted by a serial scammer is recycling a failed token scheme to milk money from new victims.

Ollorun Network Limited incorporated in the UK on June 10th, 2020. The jurisdiction was a calculated choice. UK incorporation costs pocket change and regulators barely glance at it. Scammers love it.

Running the operation is Serge Maurice Lobreau, a France-based promoter with a track record of failed schemes. Lobreau previously pushed the GetEasy Ponzi before moving to FlashMoni, where he and partner Mru Patel (now an Ollorun "Network Partner") ran an ICO for OZT tokens in 2018. They claimed to raise $72 million. The money went straight into their pockets. The token tanked.

Lobreau then tried resurrecting OZT as OZTG through Flash4People, aiming to squeeze more cash from victims. That scheme collapsed due to infighting among the operators.

Now he's back with Ollorun, running essentially the same playbook under new branding.

The company sells personal care products at various price points: White & White at €149, Slim & Bum at €199, Forever Young at €399, and My Daily Beauty at €499. There's also an online storefront selling generic products, though it's unclear how it fits into the MLM structure. These products are window dressing. The real money comes from token investments.

Affiliates buy into investment packages ranging from €126 (Standard) to €1,250 (Platinum) and sink their money into OZTG tokens. Ollorun promises daily "rewards" locked for 30 to 360 days. Payouts happen through an internal OJA exchange at whatever internal price Ollorun sets. Currently they're valuing OZTG at 0.137 USDT.

The recruitment model is standard predatory MLM. Affiliates earn up to 30% commission on sales volume from people they recruit, plus another 30% on personal care package purchases. The company assigns "BV" (business volume) values to each package, with Platinum investments worth 600 BV.

They also run a binary compensation structure for residual commissions, meaning payouts depend on maintaining an active downline.

This is how these schemes work. Early investors sometimes see returns, funded entirely by money pouring in from new recruits. Once the flow stops, everyone below the top tier loses their investment. The company dissolves or rebrands, and the operators vanish with the cash.

Lobreau has run this cycle multiple times. Each failure just becomes a launching pad for the next scheme with a fresh name and minor tweaks. Ollorun is no exception—it's the same token, same operator, same structure, same ending.

🤖 Quick Answer

What is Ollorun Network Limited and who operates it?

What were the previous ventures of Serge Maurice Lobreau?
Lobreau previously promoted GetEasy, identified as a Ponzi scheme, and co-founded FlashMoni with partner Mru Patel. In 2018, they launched an OZT token ICO claiming $72 million in fundraising, though proceeds were allegedly diverted personally and the token subsequently collapsed.

Why did Ollorun choose UK incorporation?

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