Helen always knew that her passion for journalism was more than just a hobby. It was a potential career. She began her professional journey at a local newspaper in the small town where she was born. Writing on a variety of topics, from local news to financial reviews, her persistence and investigative talent soon caught the attention of editors at larger publications. We are thrilled that Helen accepted our offer and now writes for fincapital-reviews. Her exposés always create a buzz. Sometimes, we think Helen could easily open her own detective agency.
Empower your trading journey” — how often do shady and unlicensed brokers lure unsuspecting traders with phrases like this? ENXB, the company we are about to expose, does exactly that. The goal of this review is to understand what is wrong with this firm and why it should not be trusted with a single cent.
The company’s official website is a textbook example of how unserious firms have hastily thrown together their web pages. There is an overabundance of meaningless phrases commonly seen with every other scam broker. For example:
In addition, the images used by ENXB are clearly taken from the internet. All those stock photos of happy people sitting with laptops or having cheerful conversations — these are frequently seen on the websites of fraudulent companies. It feels as if such sites are mass-produced in one place.
At the bottom of the page, there are sections labeled “Regulation” and “CySEC”. The Regulation section contains no specific licenses or registration numbers, and the link to the alleged CySEC license does not work. Similar technical issues and inconsistencies are found throughout the site.
All in all, ENXB has created a standard template-based website. The scenic imagery of mountains, forests, and lakes might look appealing, but it provides no assurance of reliability. On top of that, the site is riddled with errors, technical flaws, and pointless content.
To contact company representatives, an email address and a phone number are provided. Interestingly, the phone number has a +48 country code, which is Poland, but there is no office address in Poland listed anywhere.
There is no legal address disclosed, and the official website lacks a dedicated “Contacts” section altogether. Additionally, ENXB has not implemented a live chat feature for fast and convenient support. There are also no messaging apps or social media accounts linked to the company.
ENXB has introduced six account tiers: Starter, Brown, Silver, Gold, Platinum, and VIP. The minimum deposit starts at $250, and the maximum is $50,000. In practice, fraudulent companies often set $250 as the minimum deposit. It’s like a magic number, and we honestly do not know why that amount is so common.
When it comes to trading conditions, we have nothing but questions:
In addition, leverage is not specified. There’s no mention of a demo account or cent account either. And the company doesn’t disclose its order execution model.
The company attempts to present itself as a clearing house and a European exchange, but that’s simply not true. Let’s look at the company’s legal information and the signs of fraud here.
First and foremost, a company must be licensed to operate. However, this one is not. The broker mentions the Cypriot regulator CySEC. We checked the official register and found no trace of ENXB. This means the company is operating illegally.
Moreover, the platform does not provide a specific legal address. Even in the user agreement, where an address should be listed, it’s completely blank. We have no idea where this company is actually based. Most likely, it is not registered as a legal entity at all.
All of this indicates that the platform is operating unlawfully. It has no right to offer the services it claims to provide. ENXB is simply trying to appear like a legitimate organization by using fancy words and high-tech abbreviations.
Another red flag is its short operational history. There is no stated founding date — another warning sign. We checked the domain registration date to determine how long the project has existed. It turns out the domain enxb.me was registered on October 5, 2024 — less than a year ago. That’s hardly enough time to build trust.
ENXB is actively commissioning fake positive reviews to create the illusion of being a reliable broker. This is evident from the templated structure of the comments — they all repeat the same phrases like “user-friendly interface”, “fast withdrawals”, and “simple platform” No one mentions actual trading conditions, instruments, technical specifics, or detailed case studies with real figures.
The reviews are posted in batches, all with five stars, supposedly from users in different countries but written in the exact same style. This is typical review manipulation. Real traders do not write like that. They discuss spreads, execution quality, margin requirements, commissions, and slippage. This entire setup is aimed at naive beginners to get them to deposit funds without asking too many questions.
By all indications, ENXB does not meet the standards of a legitimate brokerage firm. There is no license, no clear trading conditions, and no legal address. All of this points to extremely high risk. We do not recommend depositing a single cent into this platform.
I personally know people who lost money in this scam. They believed the positive reviews and made deposits to start trading. Now they cannot get their money back. I strongly urge you not to believe everything you read online — verify the facts for yourself. The reality is clear: this is a scam and a fake.