Feral Path Satyr

We’ve grown accustomed to the daily appearance of new Forex/CFD scam brokers online. Some of them catch our attention, and that’s how our BXForex analysis came about. This time, users are being offered the chance to trade with a supposedly licensed European company, promising the best trading instruments and, of course, full security of operations and account funds. Ready to open a trading account? Hold on, this is a typical scam project where the only thing guaranteed is the total loss of your funds. Want more details about this fake platform? You’ll find them below.

Does BXForex Show Any Risk Factors?

The creators of the project clearly tried to appear as a legitimate broker operating under the license of a reputable European regulator. Everything looks very solid: the footer displays both the trading name and the full company name, a BaFin ID (the German financial regulator’s database identifier) is provided, and the Impressum page even lists a company address in Munich. To complete the picture, there’s also a Swiss address (Zurich) in the footer.

Unfortunately for the project owners, we know how to read and more importantly, how to pay attention to the content on official pages. As a result, their entire fabricated story quickly fell apart. Let’s go step by step.

BXForex (or, as it presents itself in the website footer, BXForex Trading and Consulting Limited) claims to operate under Forex TB Ltd, which is listed in the BaFin database under BaFin ID: 10146400. To start, yes, there is indeed a record in the BaFin database for a company named Forex TB Ltd.

Of course, we also read the “Important Notice,” which states that BaFin does not regulate the company’s activities but has included it in the database based on information from the regulatory authority of the country where the firm is registered. The record even includes registration details in Cyprus.

However, we already knew where Forex TB Ltd is registered without BaFin’s information. The reason is simple: we are familiar with the broker ForexTB, which is managed by this company. We even know its license number — 272/15, issued by the CySEC regulator in Cyprus.

Moreover, we even know that the Cypriot regulator lists two websites where the company operates: forextb.com and patronfx.com. The domain bxforex.com is not included in this list.

In fact, no further evidence is needed to show that BXForex is trying to leverage the name of a real European-licensed company to give its operations a façade of legitimacy. However, we can provide several more striking facts to support this:

According to MiFID directives, providers of investment services (including Forex services) are required to disclose information about the company’s registration and licensing. If this broker were truly managed by Forex TB Ltd, it is deliberately ignoring these requirements.

According to MiFID directives, providers of investment services (including Forex services) are required to disclose information about the company’s registration and licensing. If this broker were truly managed by Forex TB Ltd, it is deliberately ignoring these requirements.

The European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA) limits leverage for retail traders to no more than 1:30. BXForex does not differentiate clients by category and offers leverage of up to 1:5000 to everyone, which is a blatant violation of these rules.

One of the most important documents — the Privacy Policy — does not comply with the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) under EU Regulation 2016/679.

No legally operating company in the EU could allow such obvious violations of current legislation. Only scam brokers permit this, and BXForex undoubtedly falls into that category.

Another unflattering fact is that nowhere on the website is the broker’s founding date mentioned. Perhaps the owners hoped that traders seeing the dates in the BaFin database record would assume a decade of market experience. Yet here too, the project owners are in for disappointment: we verified the actual data using the Whois service.

According to Whois, the working domain was registered in July 2025. Interestingly, the first bxforex.com review on Trustpilot appeared much later, only in October 2025. Regardless, there is no question of a decade of operations; the platform has existed for only a few months (less than six), and it seems unlikely it can sustain long-term activity.

However, the project owners have a different opinion and aim to create an appealing image. That is why, in just two months, 16 reviews appeared on Trustpilot (roughly two per week). Naturally, the overwhelming majority of authors (15 out of 16) lavish praise on the broker and give it high ratings. Yet none of the posts provide a single specific fact. In short, this is a typical paid promotion, likely well-compensated.

The opinion of experts from trading and investment portals looks quite different. Most point out multiple red flags in BXForex’s operations and come to the predictable conclusion that the platform is a scam.

Let’s Break Down the Client Portal

There are numerous signs that the broker operates without a license, and many of them can be found in the Client Portal. The first things a user encounters during registration are:

During the process, the future client only enters personal information into the registration form. However, no document upload for verification, no questionnaires, and no testing of readiness to trade high-risk assets is conducted. For European platforms, all of these steps are mandatory to create an account.

BXForex requires only personal data to fund the account and start trading. At the same time, document verification is not carried out; it becomes mandatory only when submitting the first withdrawal request. In contrast, European platforms do not open trading accounts or process financial operations for clients without completing the KYC procedure.

However, there is an even more serious issue in the personal account. Anyone trying to fund a newly created trading account will encounter it. The form asks for the account number, deposit amount, and currency. Yet there is no option to select a payment method, and submitting the completed form does nothing.

It turns out that this is merely a notification to the company that the client intends to send the specified amount. How to actually make the transfer and the payment details are only provided after a support representative contacts the client. Quite a “transparent” scheme, isn’t it? Scammers often use this method because the funds are typically sent to wallets, cards, or drop accounts. Such transactions are illegal and a clear indication of fraudulent activity. Are you still under the impression that they intend to cooperate honestly?

What Does the Bxforex.com Website Reveal?

We have seen so many scam brokers that it is difficult to surprise us, yet the developers of this official website still managed to do it: we have never before seen such a boring design. The only elements that stand out are the header with the obligatory banner and the footer, which is somewhat original. Otherwise, the pages look quite poor and unimpressive.

Judge for yourself:

The font colors lack sufficient contrast against the background, making text fragments difficult to read, especially for people with impaired vision.

The thematic images illustrate nothing at all; they are taken from free stock sources and only serve to fill designated spaces in the template.

Entire blocks of content are duplicated across different pages. Obviously, there wasn’t enough original or interesting material to fill them.

In general, content is the weakest aspect of the BXForex website:

The About Us page is completely useless. It lacks not only the company’s history but also critically important information that must be disclosed. This includes the broker’s actual registration, licenses, permissions to operate in other European countries, financial statements, and participation in compensation funds. While beginners might not care about these details, for experienced traders, these omissions are a red flag and indicate a scam project.

Analytical materials and trader tools are completely absent. We do not doubt that the broker is aware of news feeds, market analysis, and forecasts. However, its clients receive none of this information. Why? Because it is unnecessary for them. Scammers did not create this virtual platform to pay profits or return deposits. Therefore, placing content that would benefit traders is pointless. The same reasoning likely explains the absence of a client education section.

BXForex describes each market or group of available assets in just a few sentences. Do you think this is enough for a trader to gain a complete understanding? The broker’s specialists evidently believe users don’t need more. They even chose not to list available trading instruments or contract specifications. This is another hallmark of an unlicensed broker, as European regulators require this information to be published.

A similar assessment can be made for virtually any page on this website. We’ll leave that observation to you. It is clear that this site does not resemble that of a reputable broker.

Is the Broker Offering Fair or Risky Terms for Traders?

The broker’s traditionally poor approach to content extends to its trading conditions. As mentioned, BXForex does not provide a full list of assets or contract specifications. There is also no information about the terms of trading on the account types page. The company only lists the minimum deposit and the maximum leverage for each account.

Clients are offered a total of six account types:

Basic — with a deposit starting from 250 USDT and leverage up to 1:200.

Bronze — requiring a minimum balance of 5,000 USDT and offering leverage up to 1:300.

Silver — requires a deposit of at least 25,000 USDT to trade with leverage up to 1:500.

Gold — minimum deposit of 50,000 USDT and leverage up to 1:1000.

Platinum — for deposit holders of 100,000 USDT or more, with leverage up to 1:2000.

VIP — the minimum deposit is not disclosed by the broker, but leverage up to 1:5000 is offered.

The lists of options do not include spreads, swaps, trading commissions, deal sizes, or other essential trading details. In essence, clients are being offered a cat in a bag, hiding everything that could help determine potential profitability, costs, and risk levels. This is a predictable tactic from scammers — the client is expected to lose the funds deposited on the platform, rather than decline cooperation due to unfavorable trading conditions.

Instead of genuinely important features, the options list includes items likely to appeal to beginners with little knowledge or experience in financial markets. Want a personalized trading strategy? Need your own risk management rules? Sure, anything you want, for a price — and the more funds you deposit, the more perks and treats you get. This is a classic scammer tactic: lure the trader into depositing the maximum possible amount. What happens next is fairly obvious.

In fact, the entire account tier system is part of the scammer’s strategy. As deposit sizes increase, trading appears more profitable: spreads and swaps supposedly decrease (how much exactly is intentionally kept secret), and the list of additional options expands with tempting perks that are hard to resist, especially for beginners.

At the same time, leverage grows significantly. Some might argue that higher leverage means higher potential returns per trade and over time. But they overlook the most important factor — risks grow proportionally. At 1:1000 and above, the risk becomes unacceptable even for professional traders, and the likelihood of losing the entire deposit in the first few trades is nearly 100%. It comes as no surprise that BXForex structured their accounts this way — the aim is to separate large deposits from traders as quickly as possible, to the benefit of the scammers.

Technical Support Analysis of BXForex

On the contact page, the broker made yet another attempt to convince traders of its legitimate operation. To do this, it provided:

A contact form.

Four email addresses for inquiries on various topics.

A phone number with a Swiss code.

An address in Zurich (let us recall, the site also lists an address in Munich).

Both addresses are virtual. Realistically, nothing else could be expected. Moreover, the provided Zurich phone number is most likely a VoIP number. In short, everything is exactly as expected for a virtual company.

Particularly striking were the links constantly displayed in the lower right corner: one to the official Telegram channel and two for remote access software — AnyDesk and TeamViewer. The last two are especially concerning: the scammers plan to assist clients while gaining full access to their devices. Do you think sensitive information, including payment details, remains safe in this scenario?

Another point to note: the broker has no links to social media accounts. Think it doesn’t need such sources of clients? You’re correct — scammers prefer beginners, whom they personally lure and convince to deposit substantial funds. Social media communities only interfere with deceiving inexperienced users. Plus, creating and maintaining activity in groups requires resources. Why spend them if, in a few months, no one will even remember this scam project?

Strengths and Weaknesses

Wide selection of trading accounts.

Low entry threshold of $250.

The platform is not officially registered in any country and uses the information of a real company to give its operations a false appearance of legitimacy.

BXForex operates without a license, providing services illegally; the licenses presented belong to a firm unrelated to the broker.

The website publishes false information.

Trading conditions are undisclosed.

Today we present a Tradaxio review: an honest look at a Forex/CFD broker that proudly advertises itself as a provider of next-generation trading: faster, smarter, more intense. Of course, clients are promised incredible conditions: zero trading commissions, spreads starting from 0 pips, and order execution in under 10 milliseconds. Impressive, certainly, but we are not convinced that such generous offers are entirely truthful. To ensure our readers do not fall into yet another scam trap, we decided to examine how trustworthy this platform really is. Everything we managed to find out is presented below.

Does Tradaxio Show Any Risk Factors?

On the broker’s official website, we see numerous statements about compliance with the law and holding a valid license. At first glance, the arguments appear quite convincing:

The broker allegedly belongs to Tropicana Capital Market Ltd, a company registered on the island of Mwali (Moheli), Comoros Union, under number HV00725368.

The local regulator, Mwali International Services Authority (MISA), has issued it license No. BFX2025093 to provide brokerage services, including retail Forex.

The information is fairly detailed, and it is sufficient to run a check in the registries of the autonomous island of Mwali, part of the Comoros Union. A record of the company and its license is indeed published on the MISA website.

The company registration number matches the one stated on Tradaxio’s website, as does the license number issued to the firm on January 24, 2025. Essentially, we have confirmation that Tropicana Capital Market Ltd is registered and holds regulatory documents from the local authority.

However, the only source stating that the broker actually belongs to this company is the broker itself. The regulator’s registry contains no links to the firm’s website. There is also no other evidence that the company is connected to the platform we are reviewing. Therefore, we cannot confidently state that the brokerage activities are conducted within the legal framework of even the offshore Mwali jurisdiction.

Take note! We cannot even be certain that the information we see comes from the official regulator’s registry. The problem is that there are at least two websites online that look identical: mwaliregistrar.com and mwaliregistrar.net. Both claim to be the official web resource of the regulator and accuse the other of being a phishing site. The only practical difference for us is that one displays data about the company, while the other contains absolutely no information on any license issued after December 2024.

Unlike the registration details, the broker’s website does not mention the date of establishment. However, we saw that the company was registered and licensed in January 2025. To find out how long it has existed online, we turn to Whois records.

We can see that the active domain tradaxio.com was registered on 19 June 2025, and the broker’s website was deployed on the same day. In practice, this means the broker has been online for only about six months. This is hardly enough time to earn the community’s trust. It is also rather strange that a company that supposedly obtained a license in January started providing services under it only five months later. This looks like yet another argument suggesting that Tradaxio does not actually belong to Tropicana Capital Market Ltd.

However, the website’s contact section states that this company is the one administering the domain. At the same time, we cannot identify which firm provides hosting services for the site, nor can we claim that it conducts any meaningful verification of client data. Without this, it is impossible to guarantee the reliability of information submitted to the hosting provider.

It is also worth noting that the first Tradaxio review appeared only about two months ago. This clearly shows that the platform started operating very recently. Nevertheless, the total number of comments on reviews.io has already exceeded twenty, and all of them are positive. Such activity is unnatural: this is roughly 1.5 glowing posts per day. In reality, users are much more likely to leave complaints, and far less frequently. Both this pattern and the content of the posts strongly indicate that these reviews are paid for by the project owners, who need to build a positive reputation for their venture. This is a typical tactic used by scam brokers.

Let’s Break Down the Jurisdiction

We believe that any broker claiming to be fully regulated and presenting an MISA license as proof should be viewed critically. Yes, the company may indeed possess an official-looking document. But what does it actually mean?

The main financial regulator of the Comoros Union is the Banque Centrale des Comores (BCC). In its official statements, the BCC repeatedly points out that MISA has no authority to regulate financial activity. For example, in a communique dated 15 June 2022, the BCC states:

MISA is a commercial entity.

Licenses are issued not after verification, but simply upon payment.

The documents received by brokers and other financial services are essentially fake.

In other words, even under the national legislation of the Comoros Union, companies operating under an MISA license are acting illegally.

MISA itself refers to the special autonomous status of the island of Mwali (Moheli) and claims it can license any financial company, including banks and brokers. In practice, this is merely an attempt to exploit a legal loophole. The BCC insists that autonomy does not imply independence from regulatory oversight.

Global regulators and industry experts likewise do not recognize MISA as a valid regulatory authority or acknowledge the legitimacy of its licenses. The issue is not only the questionable status of the organization but also the complete absence of client protection requirements. Brokers holding an MISA license are not required to:

Keep client funds on segregated accounts.

Participate in compensation schemes.

Provide regular financial reporting or public disclosures.

Moreover, MISA does not conduct audits, does not perform inspections, and does not possess any tools to enforce compliance. In effect, the “regulator” exists only as a façade: it issues documents and allows brokers to claim they are regulated.

Thus, an MISA license is not a safety guarantee. It functions as a marketing device, but it offers no legal protection to clients. Moreover, statistics show that among companies operating under this license, the proportion of outright fraudsters is extremely high.

What Does the Tradaxio.com Website Reveal?

At first glance, the broker’s official website looks quite decent. A clean white background, neat information blocks, fast loading speed — everything suggests careful work by the web designers. However, in 2025, this is hardly impressive: there are plenty of WordPress templates, and creating a visually appealing website can be done in a couple of evenings with minimal effort.

This is why, for a serious broker, something else matters far more — high-quality content. And this is where Tradaxio begins to encounter significant problems.

To start with, the website contains only four informational pages, including the Home Page. It is reasonable to doubt that this is enough even for a basic introduction to the company. Moreover, it is simply impossible to fit all the information traders expect onto so few pages. And even within the limited space available, the developers failed to use it properly and did not attempt to provide essential details. For example:

The structure of the main page resembles a promotional brochure. Bright slogans, bold promises, and loud statements about “The New Generation of Trading,” but not a single concrete offer or verifiable fact.

There is no About Us page at all. As a result, users cannot find any information about the company: no history, no team, no future plans. More substantial details are also missing, such as payment information or financial reporting. An unconventional approach — though we doubt potential Tradaxio clients will find it reassuring.

There is no page dedicated to markets and trading instruments. The broker allocates only a few short lines on the homepage to the markets it supposedly provides. The website has neither a list of available assets nor contract specifications. The only thing a trader can learn from the main page is that out of the 100 instruments offered, 50 are currency pairs and 15 are major global indices.

The broker provides no news feed, no analytics, and none of the essential tools such as an economic calendar. Even educational materials for beginners are missing. Clearly, the company is not interested in the trading success of its clients.

The list of what this near-empty website lacks could go on much longer. We will leave that pleasure to other visitors. Instead, we will highlight another detail: it is impossible to register with the broker independently. The registration form includes a mandatory field — Referral Code. Since the firm does not even mention having a partnership program, it is obvious that the code can be obtained only by contacting customer support.

We are confident that professionals will quickly understand who is actually meant to trade with this broker, and who will look at Tradaxio’s offering, draw the correct conclusions, and move on to a more transparent and trustworthy company. The former may receive help; the latter will likely not get answers to even basic questions.

We have seen this approach many times among scam brokers. Something tells us that Tradaxio, even if it truly holds a license, is not far removed from them.

Is the Broker Offering Fair or Risky Terms for Traders?

When browsing the Tradaxio website, it is hard to shake the feeling that the owners of the platform have no real understanding of the business they are trying to operate. Otherwise, why do we see the same situation with trading conditions as with the rest of the information: it is either missing, or buried under attractive wording with no actual substance behind it.

For example, on the Our Plans page, the company provides nothing more than a list of account types, the size of the minimum deposit for each, and a set of vague options. Clients are offered a choice of five plans:

Discovery, with a starting deposit of $10,000.

Evolution, where trading begins from $50,000.

Mastery, requiring a minimum deposit of $100,000.

Visionary, with a balance of at least $500,000.

Club Privilege, intended for traders who can deposit $1,000,000 or more.

This looks polished and creates the illusion that the broker has a well-designed system for traders of all levels. However, this is nothing more than a decorative façade hiding the real situation. The list of options does not mention anything that actually matters, such as:

Maximum leverage.

Spread sizes.

Swap calculation methods and trading commissions.

Minimum and maximum trade volumes.

Margin Call / Stop Out thresholds.

In other words, the trader is simply not given the tools to assess potential profitability, costs, or risk levels. Quite literally, they are being told to start trading blind.

The intention here is obvious. This is a convenient tactic for scammers: the client must open an account, deposit funds, and only then discover that the trading conditions are far less favorable than what the company’s representatives promised. The logic is simple: the client must lose money with the broker, rather than realize at the outset that the platform is unprofitable and walk away.

Instead of meaningful trading specifications, the client is fed marketing bait designed to attract inexperienced traders:

Daily signals.

A “Trading Academy”.

Courses and webinars, etc.

Naturally, unlike regulated brokers, none of this is actually free. No, the company does not charge for these separately, but they become available only with a deposit of $100,000 or more. The appetites of this project’s owners speak for themselves.

A side note: the options list for all account types mentions that commissions apply. We are curious how this aligns with the claims on the homepage about zero spreads and zero commissions.

But we have no illusions about what we are looking at. These are not altruists willing to operate at a loss. This is a typical example of a scam broker, where attractive promises act as a storefront to hide the true goal: taking every dollar that clients deposit.

Technical Support Analysis of Tradaxio

The broker’s contact information is just as poor as everything else. One of the four informational pages on the website is dedicated to ways of getting in touch with the company’s representatives. And what do we see there? Only a form for submitting a support request.

We understand that you would expect to see a phone number, a live chat, or at least an email address. However, the project’s creators apparently decided that their employees must be shielded from bothersome clients. Let users submit tickets, and the staff will respond only when they have spare time and/or feel like it. In our case, that moment never came: we submitted a request for a Referral Code, and a week later we still received no reply.

Interestingly, the documents contain no contact information either. The only thing we found was a repeated reference to the Mwali (Moheli) address, which the company lists as its registration location. Well, we know this address by heart already — every company registered on this autonomous island in the Comoros Union uses it. And even here Tradaxio managed to distinguish itself: apparently writing out the full string felt like too much effort, so the address is shortened by almost half, making it impossible to locate the company even by its supposed place of registration.

It is also worth noting that the company provides no links to any social media pages. It now seems obvious that we are dealing with a scam project that does not need a genuine influx of interested clients, including from social networks. Why would employees waste time filling out profiles and maintaining groups and channels, when they could instead be making persuasive phone calls describing how quickly, easily, and abundantly one can earn on this platform?

And that is most likely exactly what they are doing. Unfortunately, this approach tends to work well for scammers.

Strengths and Weaknesses

The company provides information about the official registration of the entity that allegedly manages the broker, as well as its license.

The website pages are reasonably well-designed.

We found no evidence that the company officially registered and licensed as stated on the website is actually connected to the broker.

The license in question is not recognized by regulators, experts, or experienced traders.

Trading conditions are not disclosed at all.

The company provides no contact details.

This broker calls itself a dynamic and innovative company that allegedly changes the approach to trading in the foreign exchange market. The mission of the project, as stated, is the democratization of the forex market. In this Finwave review, we will examine what trading conditions the company actually offers, check its legal background, and take a closer look at the functionality of its platform.

Does Finwave Show Any Risk Factors?

Finwave positions itself as a fully legitimate broker and even claims that its head office is located in the United States. Moreover, the company states that it holds three prestigious licenses from the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) in the UK, and another body called SuSec. At first glance, this may sound convincing. However, on closer inspection, the situation looks completely different.

To begin with, there is no such regulator as SuSec. What the broker most likely tried to imitate is CySEC, the Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission, but even that is presented incorrectly in their documents. All the screenshots and certificates Finwave shows on its website turn out to be fakes. We checked the official registers of all the mentioned regulators, including the real CySEC, and there is no company called The Financial Wave Ltd listed anywhere.

Another red flag comes from the supposed date of licensing. On the fake screenshots, Finwave claims to have received authorization back in 2006. This cannot be true. The official WHOIS data shows that the domain of this project was only registered on February 19, 2024. In other words, the broker could not have existed before that date. In fact, the very first client reviews mentioning Finwave only started to appear at the beginning of 2025, not even in 2024.

Let’s Break Down the Trading Terminal

On its website, Finwave presents its trading terminal as a modern and technologically advanced solution, supposedly suitable for both beginners and professional traders. The promotional materials emphasize the simplicity of the interface, the speed of order execution, and the ability to work through a web browser without installing additional software. At first glance, it sounds convenient and versatile.

However, upon closer inspection, it becomes clear that the platform has no unique advantages. It is a typical webtrader, one of many in the industry. Its functionality is limited: the set of tools for technical analysis is minimal, the available indicators are very few, and the charts look primitive, making it impossible to conduct in-depth strategy work. For those accustomed to full-featured terminals like MetaTrader, it will seem overly simplified and even inconvenient.

Particular attention should be paid to the issue of account funding. Finwave offers cryptocurrency transfers as the main and, essentially, the only way to deposit funds. This only becomes apparent after registration and naturally raises questions about the company’s transparency, as cryptocurrency transactions are irreversible and recovering funds in case of problems would be extremely difficult.

What Does the Finwave.group Website Reveal?

Honestly, the website leaves much to be desired. Its loading speed is mediocre, the structure is confusing. Navigation is not intuitive. It is difficult for visitors to quickly find the information they need. The content is incomplete.

The site is available only in English, Russian, French, and Spanish, but the translations are sometimes awkward. Key documents are either missing or incomplete. As we have already noted in our review, the licenses displayed on the site are fake.

Is the Broker Offering Fair or Risky Terms for Traders?

When it comes to trading conditions, Finwave is in no hurry to publish any clear information. On the website, you can only see seven account types. Apparently, the company’s specialists believe that the main differences between them are not leverage or spreads, but the minimum deposit size and access to trading signals.

The real terms of executing trades a client will have to figure out on their own during trading. Needless to say, this can lead to serious financial losses. For the broker, however, this is actually profitable. With the order execution technology used, every loss of a trader turns into the company’s profit.

A real account can only be opened after passing verification, one of the conditions of which is making a deposit. In other words, to learn the actual trading conditions, the client is forced to pay. Clients cannot calculate either potential profits or the level of risk, and it is also impossible to determine trading costs. Spreads, commissions, and swaps are unknown. Experienced traders do not work with such companies; typically, only beginners take the risk, attracted by the loud promises of the company’s managers.

Technical Support Analysis of Finwave

We are concluding our Finwave.group review by examining the broker’s contact information. Regarding technical support, the broker has nothing remarkable to offer. It can only be contacted via email or the built-in live chat on the website. Neither the support working hours nor the response times are specified anywhere. The company has no social media accounts, no YouTube channel, and no multilingual support. In general, one cannot expect fast or high-quality assistance here.

Strengths and Weaknesses

Few account types are offered.

The broker offers just a basic webtrader.

Only cryptocurrency deposits are accepted.

Licenses presented on the website are fake.

Real trading conditions are hidden until after registration and deposit.