What Global Anti-Scam Alliance does

Global Anti-Scam Alliance (GASA), legally Stichting Global Anti-Scam Alliance, is a Netherlands-registered non-profit foundation established in 2021 and headquartered in The Hague. It operates as a global multi-stakeholder coalition dedicated to combating online scams, coordinating action among governments, law enforcement agencies, financial institutions, technology platforms, telecoms, cybersecurity firms, and consumer-protection NGOs. Its membership spans 124+ organizations across 90+ countries and six regional chapters (North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific, Oceania, Latin America, Africa).

GASA's product surface centers on three technology solutions. Scam.org is a global consumer protection platform built in partnership with OpenAI; its AI chatbot operates in 50+ languages and reaches an estimated 97% of global internet users, enabling consumers to check, learn about, and report scams. SpotScam is a real-time scam-detection and reporting tool for consumers. The Global Signal Exchange (GSE) is a cross-sector, cross-border intelligence-sharing platform for fraud and scam threats among financial institutions, tech platforms, and law enforcement. These tools are complemented by an event and content program: three annual Global Anti-Scam Summits (GASS Europe in Lisbon, GASS America in San Francisco, GASS Asia in Bangkok), the Scam Fighter Awards program, working groups on enforcement, research, intelligence sharing, prevention/intervention, and consumer education, and large-scale research publications such as the State of Scams in Europe 2026 report (22,260 adults surveyed across 15 European nations).

GASA's revenue model is a non-profit membership and event model. It collects tiered membership fees across Foundation, Corporate, Supporting, and Associated categories; generates event revenue from GASS registrations priced from €249 (regulators, law enforcement, NGOs) to €1,499 (professional services and technology providers), with virtual participation free; and earns sponsorship income from summits and reports. Foundation Members — including Google, Microsoft, Meta, Amazon, OpenAI, Nasdaq Verafin, OKX, Visa, Mastercard, J.P. Morgan, Bitdefender, McAfee, and Gen Digital — anchor the coalition's funding. Recent strategic activity includes the Scam.org launch (March 2026), the OpenAI and Nasdaq Verafin Foundation Memberships (December 2025), the Philippines DMW memorandum (February 2026), the Fiji national adoption of Scam.org (June 2026), and the OKX Foundation Membership (June 2026).

Name

Global Anti-Scam Alliance

Legal name

Stichting Global Anti-Scam Alliance

Website

https://gasa.org

Company type

Private

Founded year

2022

Operating status

Operating

Headcount range

11–50 employees

Short description

Global Anti-Scam Alliance (GASA) is a Netherlands-based non-profit coalition of 124+ members across 90+ countries that coordinates governments, law enforcement, financial institutions, and tech platforms to combat online scams through research, summits, and AI-powered tools including Scam.org.

Ownership category

akta.pro rank

Headquarters

HQ city

The Hague

HQ country

Netherlands

HQ region

Europe

Offices1 record

Markets served

GTM type

B2B

Offering type

Services

Cost components

Personnel, Operations, Marketing or Sales, Technology or R&D, Infrastructure

Revenue model

1. Membership Fees: GASA operates as a membership-based organization with tiered membership categories including Foundation Members, Corporate Members, Supporting Organisations, and Associated Organisations. Membership fees vary by organization type and tier.
2. Event Registrations: Revenue generated from paid registrations to Global Anti-Scam Summits (GASS) in Europe, America, and Asia. Pricing tiers range from €249 for regulators/policymakers/law enforcement/NGOs to €1,499 for professional services and technology providers, with virtual participation offered free of charge.
3. Sponsorships and Reports: Summit sponsorships, report sponsorships, and similar arrangements where sponsors may provide input or materials while GASA retains editorial control. Fees are set out in individual agreements.

Pricing tiers

Go-to-market motion2 records

Distribution channels3 records

Marketing channels6 records

Core offering

Global Anti-Scam Alliance (GASA) is a non-profit foundation that operates a global coalition and platforms to combat online scams. Its core offerings include the Scam.org consumer protection platform (with an OpenAI-powered AI chatbot in 50+ languages), the Global Signal Exchange (GSE) for cross-sector fraud intelligence sharing, the SpotScam detection tool, the GASA mobile app, regional chapters, and the annual Global Anti-Scam Summits (GASS) and Scam Fighter Awards programs. GASA also publishes authoritative research such as the State of Scams reports.

Product overview

Global Anti-Scam Alliance (GASA) is a non-profit organization operating a platform-plus-ecosystem model. The core product is Scam.org, a global consumer protection platform developed with OpenAI, which integrates an AI Chatbot for real-time scam checking and reporting. Supporting products include SpotScam (consumer-facing scam identification tool), the Global Signal Exchange (GSE) for cross-sector intelligence sharing, the GASA App for mobile engagement, and event programs including Global Anti-Scam Summits and Scam Fighter Awards. Working Groups facilitate collaborative development of solutions across specific anti-scam domains. The ecosystem is supported by foundation and corporate members including major technology, financial, and cybersecurity organizations.

Differentiator

Problem solved

Functional benefit

Brands

• Scam.org: Consumer protection platform developed in partnership with OpenAI, enabling scam reporting, education, and global intelligence sharing in 50+ languages.
• SpotScam
• Global Signal Exchange (GSE)
• Scam Fighter Awards
• Global Anti-Scam Summit (GASS)

Products and services

• Scam.org Consumer Protection Platform Global consumer protection platform combining an AI Chatbot (powered by OpenAI) with on-the-ground expertise from organizations across five continents. Enables consumers to check, learn, and report scams instantly in 50+ languages, and serves as a hub that governments (e.g., Republic of Fiji) can adopt as national anti-scam infrastructure.
• Global Signal Exchange (GSE)

Quantifiable outcome

• Global network spans 6 regions, 90+ countries, and 124+ member organizations
• +2 more outcomes

Named customers2 records

Segments7 records

Ideal customer profiles7 records

Technology focussed Yes

API detail

Has API

No

API docs

API detail

Core technology

AI maturity

App detail

AI capability6 records

Feature3 records

Partnerships

Seven partnerships are on record, tiered core and flagship.

• OKXcoreStrategic or Co-development Partner · 1 June 2026OKX, a global digital asset technology company, joined GASA as a Foundation Member and joined both the GASA Global Advisory Board and the GASA North America Chapter Board. OKX contributes expertise in compliance, investigations, risk management, and consumer protection to initiatives focused on consumer protection, intelligence sharing, and coordinated action against scams and financial crime.
• Republic of Fiji (Fijian Competition and Consumer Commission)flagshipStrategic or Co-development Partner · 1 June 2026The Republic of Fiji became the first national government to officially adopt Scam.org as its national anti-scam hub. The partnership integrates Scam.org into Fiji's national consumer protection infrastructure, enabling Fijian citizens to report scams, access verified information about emerging threats, and contribute to a global intelligence network. The platform features the Scam.org AI Chatbot powered by OpenAI.
• Scam.org Technology Partners (AnyTech365, CUBE AI, Falkin, Malwarebytes, Netcraft, ReasonLabs, ScamAdviser, Scamnetic, Seraph Secure, Spamhaus)coreTechnology or Integration · 1 June 2026Scam.org is supported by a growing coalition of GASA members including leading cybersecurity organizations that provide technology support for the global scam reporting and education platform.
• Department of Migrant Workers (Philippines)coreStrategic or Co-development Partner · 1 February 2026The Department of Migrant Workers (DMW) in the Philippines signed a memorandum with GASA to strengthen protection for overseas Filipino workers (OFWs) against online scams and digital fraud. The partnership includes public awareness drives, digital literacy programmes, joint training sessions, and research initiatives, while also connecting victims to employment options as preventive and corrective measures.
• OpenAIcoreTechnology or Integration · 1 December 2025OpenAI joined GASA as a Foundation Member to combat AI-enabled scams and strengthen digital safety. OpenAI focuses on safety and misuse prevention to detect and disrupt malicious AI activities, sharing lessons to reinforce collective defenses. OpenAI technology powers the Scam.org AI chatbot.
• Nasdaq VerafincoreTechnology or Integration · 1 December 2025Nasdaq Verafin joined GASA as a Foundation Member to combat scams, digital fraud, and financial crime. The partnership expands Verafin's role in regional initiatives in Latin America, especially in Brazil and Mexico, leveraging its AI and machine learning technology to strengthen detection and prevention efforts.
• GASA Foundation Members (40+ organizations)coreStrategic or Co-development PartnerGASA's Foundation Members include major technology companies (Google, Microsoft, Meta, Amazon, TikTok), financial institutions (Visa, Mastercard, J.P. Morgan, Capital One), cybersecurity firms (Bitdefender, McAfee, Gen Digital), and other organizations committed to the anti-scam mission. Full list available at gasa.org/members.

Scale indicators8 records

Recent moves6 records

Expansion highlights6 records

Direct peers

• National Cyber Security Alliance (NCSA): U.S. non-profit public-private partnership focused on cybersecurity awareness and education, including scam prevention. Comparable to GASA in non-profit structure, awareness-driven mission, and government/industry partnership model.
• Anti-Phishing Working Group (APWG): Global industry consortium focused on unifying the global response to cybercrime including phishing, fraud, and scams. APWG is the closest peer to GASA in mission (anti-scam), structure (membership coalition), and activities (data exchange, research, conferences).
• Identity Theft Resource Center (ITRC): U.S. non-profit organization providing victim assistance, education, and research on identity theft and related scams. Closely comparable to GASA in non-profit mission, victim-support focus, and authoritative research output.
• Global Cyber Alliance (GCA): Non-profit organization building global, practical, measurable solutions to cyber risks including fraud and scams. Directly comparable to GASA in mission, non-profit governance, and focus on cross-border collective action against cyber threats.
• Cybercrime Support Network: U.S. non-profit that connects scam and fraud victims to resources, reporting tools, and recovery services. Comparable to GASA's Scam.org in consumer-victim assistance, non-profit structure, and partnerships with government and industry.
• Financial Services Information Sharing and Analysis Center (FS-ISAC): Member-driven, non-profit organization for sharing cyber and physical threat intelligence among financial institutions globally. Highly comparable to GASA's Global Signal Exchange: sector-specific, intelligence-sharing, membership-funded, with a similar convening model across borders.
• Stop Scams Alliance: UK-based cross-sector industry alliance dedicated to stopping scams at their source through collaboration, intelligence sharing, and policy advocacy. Directly comparable to GASA in anti-scam mission, multi-stakeholder coalition structure, and UK/European focus.

Emerging players

• BBB Institute for Marketplace Trust: Non-profit educational arm of the Better Business Bureau focused on marketplace trust and scam prevention. Comparable to GASA in consumer-protection mission and research/awareness activities, though with a North American focus and the BBB brand.
• FIDO Alliance: Non-profit industry consortium developing open authentication standards to reduce reliance on passwords (a common scam vector). Comparable to GASA in industry-coalition structure and anti-fraud mission, though focused on technical standards rather than consumer awareness.
• Internet Society (ISOC): Global non-profit organization promoting open Internet development, including safety and trust. Comparable to GASA in non-profit governance, global footprint, and policy advocacy on internet-related risks including scams and fraud.

Market position

Strengths5 records

Weaknesses5 records

Competitive moat5 records

Key risks6 records

Key highlights7 records

Customer concentration

• LinkedInlinkedin.com/company/global-anti-scam-alliance
• Xx.com/ScamAlliance
• Facebookfacebook.com/GlobalAntiScamAlliance

Revenue estimate

Valuation estimate

Number of profiles

Profiles5 records

Funding overview

Funding rounds

Investors

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M&A

Investments

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Frequently asked questions about Global Anti-Scam Alliance