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.
Finaurex positions itself as a high-tech broker with “innovation and expert support.” However, in reality, we see a typical set of scam indicators: offshore registration in the Comoros, a lack of transparency, inflated minimum deposits, and no regulation. In this review, we will show why behind the loud claims of “intelligence in every trade” there may be nothing more than a common fraud.
The company’s official website looks unfinished. The top menu consists of information about account types, the firm’s history, and support. The biggest problem with Finaurex is the catastrophic lack of information:
And others.
The fonts are terrible. They are all different sizes — large in one place and several times smaller right next to it. The visual style is inconsistent: some text blocks are huge, others are tiny, and everything is jumbled together. The content is completely meaningless. Instead of delivering important numbers and facts, the developers filled the site with pompous slogans like “A boost of intelligence in every trade”. Truly useful and important information is kept to a bare minimum.
The images are just stock pictures from the internet, easily found with a quick Google search. And, as always, they are photos of smiling people who do not even look like traders.
Finaurex clearly made no effort to create a quality, informative official website. The absence of key information, piles of meaningless text, cliché phrases, and irrelevant images are all typical signs that the company does not plan long-term, serious activity but is instead aiming at a short-term scam.
The broker does not even have a dedicated contact section. Every reputable and legal company provides a separate page with multiple email addresses for different purposes, phone numbers covering different regions, online chat, and links to messengers and social media accounts. Finaurex only offers an email address and a feedback form. No online chat, no phone, no messengers, no social media.
And that is not the only problem. The listed email address does not actually exist. The broker provided a fake email, which means the only option left is the feedback form — there are no other ways to reach the company’s managers. Would a legitimate and serious company ever list a fake email? Absolutely not.
When it comes to trading conditions, the situation is just as bad. At first glance, Finaurex seems to offer standard terms: leverage of 1:200, spreads from 0 pips, fast order execution, hundreds of financial assets, and no commission. However, such conditions are typical only of fraudulent companies that operate against the client. If spreads are at 0 pips and there are no commissions, then how does the platform make money? It profits when traders lose money. This is a 100% B-Book business model with a built-in conflict of interest. There is no point in trying to trade profitably here, because the broker is directly interested in your losses.
That is not all. Finaurex has created a lineup of seven account plans. The higher the account tier, the more “extra options and privileges” become available. However, to activate these so-called privileges, clients are required to deposit more money. In essence, the broker is simply trying to extract as much money as possible from its clients.
The minimum deposit is extremely high — €5,000. Today, companies offer traders an entry threshold no higher than $100, but here it is €5,000. At the same time, there is no mention of a demo account or a cent account, which would allow clients to practice and test the service. Want to try out their unknown platform? You are forced to risk at least €5,000 right away.
The second, third, and subsequent packages require even more money: €10,000, €25,000, and so on. These are absurd demands. The company lures clients into depositing more by offering nothing more than additional services and privileges:
The trading conditions of Finaurex are nothing more than an attempt to drain inexperienced traders of large sums of money. Trading here is pointless since the platform needs clients to lose, not to earn.
Although it is already quite obvious that we are dealing with yet another scam — given the fake contacts, low-quality website, and unreasonable conditions — we still need to check the more important aspects: legal data, licenses, and operating history.
Finaurex lists its legal address in the offshore jurisdiction of Mwali, Comoros. The platform is supposedly managed by HeadPro Corp Market. We checked the MISA registry and can confirm that such a company does exist. It was registered in 2025. However, the website finaurex.com is not listed in the special registry field, although it should be. This strongly suggests that our subject is hiding behind someone else’s legal entity to appear as an official and legitimate company.
Even if Finaurex actually holds an MISA license, that does not mean it can be trusted. Registration in the Comoros is a favorite trick of scammers. There is no strict financial oversight there, and the so-called “license” from the local Mwali International Services Authority has no legal force outside the islands. In reality, it is just a piece of paper that can be bought for a small fee, and it does not require the broker to keep client funds in segregated accounts, publish reports, or comply with transparency standards.
For comparison: a license from the FCA in the United Kingdom or CySEC in Cyprus requires a broker to keep client funds separate from its own, participate in compensation schemes, and undergo regular audits. Finaurex has none of this. This means that if a trader deposits money, they are left alone with an offshore company, without any guarantees of withdrawal and without the ability to file a complaint with a real regulatory authority.
On top of that, the platform has a very short operating history. Its official domain, finaurex.com, was registered on June 19, 2025. The company is only 2 months old, which is far too little. It has not even completed a full year in business.
There are almost no reviews about Finaurex. This is another clear sign of a questionable broker. Nobody knows the company, nobody has traded there, and therefore, there is no real evidence that the broker allows clients to earn money or withdraw profits.
We are looking at a typical scam project. Registration in the Comoros, fake contacts, lack of licenses, and a minimum deposit starting at €5,000 speak for themselves. Finaurex provides clients with neither protection nor guarantees, nor real trading conditions. There is no future here other than the loss of capital.
My advice to everyone is: DO NOT TRADE with companies based in the Comoros. It is a dangerous jurisdiction, most often used by scammers. If you see a company whose only registration is in this shady offshore zone, avoid the platform without hesitation. Your money is not worth the risk. It could very easily turn out to be a scam.