LGK Apparel is a Scam Company!

If you get a DM or email from “LGK Apparel” or “Logan Garments” saying they want to sponsor you, treat it like a red alert. In my opinion they’re not offering you a real sponsorship at all / they’re running a play to scoop up your data, pressure you, and flip the script on what “sponsorship” even means. Here’s how a legit sponsorship works: a brand sends you product for free, maybe pays you a fee, and in return you make content, post reviews, shout them out, whatever you agreed on. What a real company does not do is tell you, “Congrats, you’re selected!” and then immediately hit you with “Now buy our expensive starter kit / bundle to prove you’re serious.” The second you’re being asked to spend money to “unlock” a sponsorship, you’re not a partner / you’re a customer they’re trying to milk.

LGK flips that hard. They put on this costume of being a big global operation: glossy website, “global ambassador search,” press releases, corporate‑sounding emails, the whole nine yards. But when you actually dig under the surface, the whole thing looks paper thin. Go through their socials and you’ll see it..... dead accounts, posts with almost no real interaction, weird engagement that feels botted, links that don’t go anywhere, old brand names poking through. It’s the online equivalent of a cardboard movie set & looks like a city from the front, nothing holding it up from behind.

If you want to sanity check how real they are, don’t take my word for it. Go to the actual UK government site: gov.uk. Search for:

“LGK GLOBAL LTD – Company number 16174661”

You’ll see that LGK Global Ltd – the little company behind the “global” image – is sitting in an “active proposal to strike off”. That means the UK is in the process of dissolving it because they aren’t doing basic required filings correctly. That’s not some online blog rumor, that’s straight from Companies House. They’re not acting like a serious, transparent business; they’re acting like a shell you run until it’s too dirty, then you drop it and roll a new one and that’s the pattern: once this LGK Global shell gets dissolved, they’ll just spin up something else and recycle the whole schtick. You’re already seeing the name churn: Logan Garments, LGA Apparel, LGA Garments, LGK Global, LGK Enterprises, now LGK Apparel, and you’re probably going to see “LGK Clothing” or some other lazy permutation next. Same scam, slightly remixed name, same fake corporate vibe.

If you want receipts from real people, just type “LGK Apparel scam” or “Logan Garments scam” into Google and start scrolling. You’ll find posts from creators, musicians, athletes & people in all kinds of scenes straight up saying they were “accepted,” then suddenly told they had to buy overpriced gear, or pressured into paying for bundles, or harassed when they pushed back. That’s the opposite of a legit brand looking for talent. That’s a funnel designed to squeeze money and content out of people who thought they were getting a break.

The wild part is that all of this is so unnecessary. If they’d just been honest from day one – “Hey, we’re a tiny drop‑ship clothing line, here’s our stuff, here’s an affiliate code, here’s how you get paid” – they could’ve built something real over the last decade. Instead, they keep choosing smoke and mirrors, legal threats, and shell games. They hide behind little LTDs at virtual office addresses, file “dormant” accounts like nothing is really happening, and then, when anyone calls them out, they start waving legal bs or “defamation” claims around to try to scare people.

So if you get that “congratulations, you’ve been selected as an ambassador” message from LGK / Logan Garments / whatever their next name is, here’s the move:

Don’t send them your personal data.

Don’t record special videos “for the application.”

And absolutely do not pull out your card to “secure your spot” with some bundle or starter kit.

Look up their company number on gov.uk. Google their past brand names. Read what other people have already gone through. Decide for yourself if that looks like a real, healthy clothing brand or a tiny shell operation trying to look huge while it squeezes money and content out of hopeful creators.

At the end of the day, in my opinion this whole setup is a bad joke. They could have just run a normal online clothing brand since 2012, treated people decently, and actually built a fan base. Instead, they’ve chosen the path where every “campaign” looks like a last‑minute cash grab before the current company gets wiped and they slap a slightly different name on the same tired playbook. Pathetic.