The buzz online around GCash stock has been growing fast, but GCash itself wants everyone to understand what is true and what is not.

In the latest public advisories, the company’s parent firm, Mynt, has stepped out to clarify that no pre-sale or early access of shares is currently authorized, and to warn Filipinos about fraudulent offers circulating on social media and other online channels.

For many investors and everyday users in the Philippines, GCash has become more than just an e-wallet.

It is one of the largest mobile payment ecosystems in the country, with millions of Filipinos relying on it for everyday transactions, bills, savings, credit, and other financial services.

But this popularity has also sparked rumors, online ads, and misleading posts claiming that GCash stock is available for early purchase before an official public offering takes place.

What Mynt and GCash Are Saying

According to Mynt’s official statement, the company has not authorized any sale of its shares to the public at this time.

There is also no early access program or pre-sale event for potential investors.

Any advertisements, posts, or messages online that suggest otherwise are not legitimate and may be attempts to defraud people.

Mynt emphasized that it has not submitted any filing with either the Philippine Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) or the Philippine Stock Exchange (PSE) regarding the sale of shares.

This means that there is currently no formal initial public offering (IPO) underway.

Filipinos seeing social media posts promoting GCash stocks should treat them with caution and skepticism.

In an ABS-CBN report, company representatives also reiterated that there is no early access for public offering as claimed in some posts.

These false claims may mislead individuals who are hoping to buy GCash shares before others, but they are not supported by official filings or announcements.

Fraud Warning: Be Alert Online

One of the biggest takeaways from Mynt’s warning is about fraudulent or unauthorized schemes.

Many of these offers look convincing at first glance, often shared in Facebook groups, Instagram stories, or unverified financial forums.

GCash and Mynt strongly advise the public to avoid clicking suspicious links, not to share personal or financial information with unverified parties, and to report fraudulent posts immediately.

If you come across such scams, you can report them through official GCash channels, including the GCash Help Center within the app or by contacting Gigi on the GCash help website.

For greater protection, users are also encouraged to contact the SEC’s Enforcement and Investor Protection Department with any confirmed scam attempts

Why This Matters to Filipinos

Many Filipino investors and everyday users have been looking forward to the possibility of investing in GCash as the brand continues to grow.

But it’s important to remember that official financial offerings go through strict regulations and processes set by financial authorities in the Philippines.

Until Mynt makes a formal announcement and completes all regulatory requirements, any claims of early stock access or pre-sale should be treated with caution.

The bottom line is clear: GCash’s parent company is not selling stocks early, and there is currently no approved IPO or authorized stock pre-sale.

If or when an official public offering does happen, it will be announced through legitimate channels and regulatory filings, not through unverified social media posts.