FanPro Management PTY LTD is registered in South Australia (ABN: 45 668 369 524), but its founder Tyron Humphris appears to conduct business from Dubai, UAE. Multiple victims have identified this as a deliberate barrier to legal recovery.

The Jurisdictional Problem

When a company takes your money from Dubai but is registered in Australia:

  • Australian courts can claim jurisdiction over the registered entity, but enforcing judgments against a person living in the UAE is extremely difficult
  • Dubai authorities require victims to navigate a completely different legal system, often in Arabic, with different evidentiary standards
  • Cross-border fraud cases are notoriously expensive and time-consuming to pursue
  • Credit card chargebacks may be complicated if the payment was processed through a Dubai-based merchant account

What Victims Are Saying

Carla Holding, a single mother who financed her FanPro purchase on a 30% APR credit card, reported she is "currently unable to recover funds due to Dubai location."

Andrea Worldwide, who paid $40,000 for 10 models, reported she is "attempting to file a police fraud case in Dubai" — a process that requires navigating the UAE legal system from abroad.

As of February 2026, FanPro's website now publicly lists their Dubai office address as Elite Sports Residence 3, Victory Drive, Dubai, UAE. The Australian registration (ABN: 45 668 369 524) remains active. This confirms the dual-jurisdiction structure that makes legal recovery so difficult for victims.

Reporting Options

Despite the jurisdictional challenges, there are still avenues for victims:

In Australia

  • ACCC (Australian Competition and Consumer Commission): www.accc.gov.au — The company IS registered in Australia and the ACCC can investigate Australian entities
  • Consumer and Business Services SA: www.cbs.sa.gov.au — The South Australian regulator for the company's registered location
  • ASIC: If FanPro's pitch crossed into financial services territory

In Dubai/UAE

  • Dubai Police eCrime Portal: For reporting cybercrime and fraud
  • UAE Consumer Protection Department: For commercial complaints

International

  • Your local consumer protection agency: Depending on where you are based
  • Your bank/credit card company: For chargeback claims — be aware this may be time-limited