Gustavs Gotauts
The person who publicly presents himself as founder is Gustavs Gotauts, based in Riga, Latvia. He tells the origin story as “15 years ago, I built a greenhouse for my father”, signs company videos as founder and gives out gustavs@yourgreenhouses.com directly, and his LinkedIn headline reads “Building $1bn business – YourGreenhouses.com,” with the role dated from January 2024.
His background is e-commerce marketing rather than horticulture: born 1988 in Latvia, first business in logistics in 2014, bankruptcy in 2017, into e-commerce in 2018, founded eCOMHUB Agency in 2020, coached 10k+ people on “making money online” in 2021. The investor deck lists him as Co-Founder for marketing and logistics alongside Jānis Dzalbe (marketing/product), Kārlis Babulis (finance/legal) and Lauris Rutkis (logistics mentor), and describes the operating model at that stage plainly as dropshipping, capitalizing on “pricing arbitrage between Eastern European costs and US-market prices”.

Gustavs Gotauts is not a pseudonym or a marketing invention. He appears by name in Latvia’s Enterprise Register open data as a natural person born 31.12.1988, and in Florida’s corporate registry as the manager of the US selling entity.
Florida. YOURGREENHOUSES.COM, LLC is a Florida LLC, document number L26000118037, filed 02/25/2026, status Active, principal address 1241 NE 206th Street, Miami FL 33179, sole listed manager “GOTAUTS, GUSTAVS,” registered agent Green One, LLC in Ellenton. FEI/EIN is listed as NONE and no annual reports have been filed yet (Sunbiz).
Delaware. Two relevant domestic LLCs exist: ECOMHUB LLC (file 5812798) and YOURGREENHOUSES.COM LLC (file 3943118), both using American Incorporators Ltd. at 1013 Centre Road, Wilmington as registered agent (Delaware Division of Corporations). The Dover address on the BBB profile, 8 The Green Ste A, is a mail-forwarding building shared by hundreds of unrelated shells — the same street address appears on FAA aircraft registrations for a dozen unconnected LLCs. One caution: the file number 3943118 sits in a sequence normally issued around 2005, which does not sit comfortably with the 2024 formation date the detail page displayed. That one date is worth treating as unconfirmed pending a paid Delaware status report.
Latvia. I pulled the Enterprise Register’s own bulk officer, member and beneficial-owner files (dati.ur.gov.lv open data) and searched them directly rather than relying on aggregators.
The “since 2009” claim fails against every register
No entity in any of the three registries predates 2021:
| Entity | Registry | Registered | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| ECOMHUB LLC | Delaware | 04/06/2021 | Active |
| eCOMHUB SIA (40203452458) | Latvia | 09.01.2023 | Active, paid capital €2,800 |
| YOURGREENHOUSES.COM LLC | Delaware | shown as 06/14/2024 | Active |
| YOURGREENHOUSES.COM, LLC | Florida | 02/25/2026 | Active |
There is no Latvian company with “Greenhouse” in its name connected to this group at all — I scanned the full commercial register file; the only Latvian greenhouse-named entities are unrelated businesses in Valmiera, Jūrmala and Rīga. So the site’s “Since 2009, we’ve perfected our manufacturing process” and LinkedIn’s “Founded in Northern Europe more than 15 years ago” have no corporate substance behind them. Gotauts’ own timeline dates his entry into e-commerce to 2018 and the greenhouse venture to January 2024 (gotauts.com, LinkedIn). The 15-year figure appears to describe a personal anecdote about building a greenhouse for his father, retroactively presented as company history.
He is not the registered owner of eCOMHUB
This is the sharpest discrepancy. Gotauts describes himself as “Founder of eCOMHUB.agency” in the investor deck and has done so publicly since at least 2022 (Latvia’s business.gov.lv). But in the official register, eCOMHUB SIA’s sole board member, 100% shareholder and sole registered beneficial owner is Jānis Dzalbe (b. 08.03.1991), recorded from 25.10.2024 and 05.11.2024. Gotauts holds no registered office, share or beneficial-ownership entry in eCOMHUB SIA. Dzalbe is the co-founder listed in the deck for “Marketing and Product,” and he also registered a new company, SIA GreenHouse Export, on 03.09.2026 — three days ago.
Gotauts’ only current Latvian corporate role in the register is board member and half-owner of SIA “CLM motors” (40203013993), since 22.08.2016. His wife Līna Gotauta chairs an unrelated entity, Future Company SIA. eCOMHUB SIA shares its registered address, Visbijas prospekts 19 in Rīga, with DB Capital Partners SIA — which lines up with deck co-founder Kārlis Babulis being described as director of the investment arm of “DB Partners,” though DB Capital Partners’ own registered owner is Didzis Bērziņš, not Babulis. Babulis himself holds board seats in roughly nine Latvian entities, which is consistent with the finance-professional background claimed.
A documented prior insolvency
The 2017 bankruptcy Gotauts mentions in passing on his personal site is in the official insolvency register. His CLM motors co-owner is Uģis Kasparāns, and the two are linked to CLM TRANSPORT SIA (40003904604, Katlakalna iela 9 — the same address as CLM motors):
- 09.01.2018: legal protection proceedings opened; terminated 15.03.2018 because the creditor majority required by the Insolvency Law refused to support the plan.
- 14.06.2018: full insolvency proceedings opened, closed 15.09.2021 with the creditor claims plan executed.
- 24.09.2021: entity struck from the register.
A related company he was publicly named as running, SIA “Mossebo Latvia” (40203106954), was registered 22.11.2017 and terminated 26.11.2020. Separately, a 2018 consumer-complaint thread accuses Gotauts and Kasparāns by name of not paying invoices or wages and shifting cash flow to an Estonian entity ahead of the CLM Transport collapse (sudzibas.lv). That is an anonymous, unadjudicated allegation and I found no court judgment supporting it — but the corporate facts it references (CLM Transport’s failure, Mossebo Latvia, the Kasparāns partnership) all check out against the register, which makes it more than idle noise.
“Manufacturer” does not survive the customs data
The site brands itself “Reliable Greenhouse Manufacturer.” US import records show the consignee “yourgreenhouses” at the Dover, Delaware address receiving five shipments, all dated Nov 30, 2025, all 15,000 kg, all HS 940690 (prefabricated buildings), all shipped by eCOMHUB SIA out of Klaipėda into Newark (Trademo). Top sourcing country: Lithuania. So the group is a marketing and import operation reselling Lithuanian-built polycarbonate greenhouses — Lithuania has several large OEM producers, including one that makes 50,000 greenhouses a year for export across Europe (Meistro kodas). eCOMHUB SIA’s own terms describe it purely as “a marketing and advertising agency” (weareecomhub.com), not a manufacturer.
Two other label mismatches: the Shopify checkout merchant name and BBB alternate name are both “YourGreenhouses Inc,” but no corporation by that name exists in Delaware or Florida — only LLCs. And the Jacksonville address on Trustpilot, 7780 Westside Industrial Dr, is registered in Sunbiz to Florida Hydronics / FHI Seller, Inc., with no YourGreenhouses entity on record there.
The investor solicitation has no filing behind it
This is the finding I’d weight most heavily. yourgreenhouses.capital solicits money from the public as “inventory-backed lending” at up to 15% fixed annual return, 3–12 month terms, €500 minimum, “No equity.” The page names no issuing legal entity, no jurisdiction, no regulator, no offering exemption, and carries no risk warning or disclosure of possible loss of principal. SEC EDGAR full-text search returns zero filings for “yourgreenhouses” and zero for “gotauts” — no Form D, no exemption notice. A promoted fixed-return debt instrument, marketed on Instagram to a US audience, from an entity with a €2,800 capitalized Latvian affiliate, a 2026-vintage Florida LLC with no EIN on file, an F-rated BBB profile for failing to answer complaints, and a documented pattern of customers waiting months for prepaid goods, is a structure where new lender money and unfulfilled customer prepayments are funding the same working-capital gap.