If something on ScopliDrop looks wrong, tell us. This page explains what we act on, how to send a report, and what happens after you do. Reports come from members more often than from anywhere else, and they are how most enforcement here starts.
ScopliDrop runs giveaways, community engagement features, and a rewards economy that thousands of servers depend on. All of it works on the assumption that people play straight. When someone does not, we would rather hear about it early.
You do not need to be certain before reporting. Tell us what you saw, and we will look. A report that turns out to be nothing costs us a few minutes. A pattern nobody reports can run for months.
Anything in this list, on our own community or on any server running ScopliDrop:
/trade, item for item. Anyone asking you to send an item first, to settle up in coins, or to move a deal to DMs is running the oldest scam there is.The full list of prohibited behavior lives in our Community Guidelines and, for the points economy specifically, our Lootbox Rules.
ScopliDrop is software that thousands of independent Discord servers install and run themselves. We are not the moderators of those communities, and we do not monitor or store the content of their messages. Being clear about that boundary matters more than sounding helpful.
What we act on across every server is the shared infrastructure itself: fraud, alt farming, real money selling, exploits, impersonation of ScopliDrop, and the owner conduct in section 7. Those touch the whole platform, so they are ours.
Join our Discord and open a ticket in the Report category. Tickets are private between you and our team.
If you cannot use Discord, or your report concerns our own staff, email [email protected] with the same details.
Reports are handled confidentially. We do not tell the person you reported who reported them, and we do not post report contents publicly.
A report we can act on usually has three things. If you only have one of them, send it anyway.
Every ScopliDrop server has its own coin balance, earned by taking part in that community. On our own Discord that currency is called ScopliPoints. On your server it is whatever your owner named it. The rule below is the same everywhere, so this page uses "coins" to mean both.
Coins can never be bought, sold, or traded, and have no cash value. They are an internal engagement metric, earned free and spent inside the community. Prizes, items, wins, and accounts can never be sold either.
Items are the one thing that can change hands, and only through the /trade command in our Discord: item for item, never for money, coins, or Crowns, and never with a currency payment promised alongside. Anything arranged outside that command is unsupported, and an offer to buy or sell through it is reportable. The rules are in section 13 of our Lootbox Rules.
The prohibition holds in both directions: paying someone real money for coins is as prohibited as selling them, and both sides of a completed deal are actioned.
Crowns, the balance earned on the Earn page, can never move between accounts in any way. Not as a gift, not through a game, not in a trade. No path exists. Offers to buy or sell them are reportable, and the rules for that balance are in our Rewards Shop Terms.
This is the rule people most often do not know exists, so it is worth being direct about why we enforce it rather than tolerate it. An engagement currency that quietly develops a street price stops being an engagement currency. We would rather remove the handful of people selling than let that happen to everyone else.
Confirmed real money trading is a permanent ban offense, together with forfeiture of the balance, items, and wins involved. Where we can reverse a transfer we do, but once a prize code has been revealed, recovery is usually impossible.
Selling prize codes can also breach the terms of whoever issued them. Discord's Paid Services Terms, for example, state that gift subscriptions may not be resold and that a redeemed code cannot be transferred to another user.
Server owners configure their own economy: what coins are worth in their community, what their auctions and shops offer, and which features are switched on. That is theirs to run. Two things are not.
Reports of this kind are reviewed against the server, not the reporter, and the outcome can include disabling economy features for that server.
We review reports and act on what we find. Reports stay on file in the ticket they came in through, including the ones where we find nothing, so a second report about the same account is read against the first.
We do not promise a response time. Reports are reviewed by a small team, and a complicated case takes longer than a simple one. What we do commit to is that reports are read, and that nothing on this list is treated as acceptable because it went unreported.
Report anything you genuinely believe is wrong. Being mistaken is not a problem, and it has never cost anyone anything here.
Deliberately false reports are a different matter. Filing reports you know to be untrue, or coordinating reports to pressure someone, is itself a violation of our Community Guidelines and is actioned as such.
Found a bug or an exploit? Report it through Discord support rather than here. Good faith disclosures are welcomed and are never punished, even if you had to trigger the bug to confirm it. The rules for that, including what happens if you use an exploit instead of reporting it, are in section 11 of our Community Guidelines.
Appealing a ban? That is a separate process, also through Discord support. Include your Discord ID and explain your situation. See section 12 of the Community Guidelines.