On 1 June 2026, Prosper Capital LLP (Prosper) went into creditors’ voluntary liquidation. Jeremy Karr and Simon Killick of BTG Begbies Traynor (Central) LLP were appointed as joint liquidators.
Prosper, an FCA-authorised firm (firm reference number (FRN): 453007), was an alternative investment fund manager and arranged deals in investments.
Prosper has applied to cancel its authorisation, which is subject to review by the FCA.
Prosper was also responsible for the activities of its appointed representative, Crowd2Let Capital Limited (Crowd2Let) (FRN: 743371).
Below we set out:
- What to do if you’re a customer who wishes to make a complaint or has an existing complaint against the firm.
- How to contact the joint liquidators.
- How to protect yourself from fraudsters claiming to act on behalf of the firm or the joint liquidators.
If you believe you have a claim against Prosper, contact the joint liquidators using the details below.
How to contact the joint liquidators
If you’re a customer, contact the joint liquidators for more details about how you’ll be affected:
- Email: [email protected].
- Telephone: 020 7516 1500.
- Write to: BTG Begbies Traynor, Level 33, One Canada Square, London E14 5AB.
Being alert to scams
All customers should remain alert to the possibility of fraud.
If you get an unexpected phone call from someone claiming to be from Prosper or BTG Begbies Traynor, please end the call and contact the joint liquidators using the contact details above.
Find out how to protect yourself from scams.
Facts Only
* Prosper Capital LLP entered creditors’ voluntary liquidation on June 1, 2026.
* Jeremy Karr and Simon Killick of BTG Begbies Traynor (Central) LLP were appointed as joint liquidators.
* Prosper was an FCA-authorised firm with FRN: 453007.
* Prosper operated as an alternative investment fund manager and arranged investments.
* Prosper applied to cancel its authorisation, pending FCA review.
* Prosper was responsible for the activities of Crowd2Let Capital Limited (FRN: 743371).
* Contact details for joint liquidators are provided via email, telephone, and physical address.
Executive Summary
Full Take
The structure of this communication immediately sets up a critical tension between official corporate dissolution and the need for individual recourse. The primary pattern involves framing a situation of financial uncertainty—liquidation and regulatory review—and immediately pivoting to procedural instructions for stakeholders (customers) while simultaneously introducing a strong cautionary directive against external actors claiming authority. This setup echoes patterns of controlling information flow during times of organizational collapse, where official channels are established precisely to manage public anxiety. The invocation of the FCA's oversight underscores that the cessation of operations is not merely a private event but a regulatory action with public implications.
The underlying dynamic here involves assessing agency: how effectively can an individual navigate complex legal and financial waters when a central entity dissolves? The instruction to immediately redirect any external contact away from unverified sources towards designated liquidators functions as a necessary constraint against immediate, potentially exploitative, actions. The implications suggest that in the absence of clear operational continuity, the system defaults to establishing a single, verifiable point of contact for remediation and risk mitigation. What mechanisms exist outside these formal channels for verifying the status or potential liabilities arising from Prosper's prior investment activities? How does the official procedural roadmap address the potential gap between regulatory review timelines and individual claims processing?
Sentinel — Human
The text exhibits characteristics of official or legal communication rather than synthetic content, focusing strictly on factual procedural steps related to a liquidation event.