Next Street Corporation is yet another “broker” with a loud name and a slick website, but without a real license or transparency. They promise the protection of client assets, innovative technologies, and offices in Europe, but in reality, the user agreement refers to an offshore entity in the Marshall Islands. In this review, we will examine every detail and show why this is not investing but a pure scam.
The first thing that catches the eye on the Next Street Corporation website is a flashy storefront that tries to look “premium”. The background images are typical stock photos of skyscrapers, businesspeople, and “successful traders”. No originality and no brand identity.
The design is overloaded with banal banners: smiling people in suits, charts with “rising” arrows, slogans about “investment safety” and “the best technologies”. Not a single concrete piece of evidence — only words. This is the standard set that dozens of pseudo-brokers use to masquerade as a serious company.
The site structure is primitive as well. The top menu has sections “About Us”, “Products”, “Platform”, “Legal”, and “Contact”. Instead of an “Account Types” section, the firm has “Products”, and at first, it is even hard to figure that out. There is no description of the platform and no explanation of how the additional services work. What is especially important is that the broker does not disclose anything truly meaningful about itself. There are no licenses from regulators and no information about the business model (B-book or STP/ECN?). Yes, some names are listed and photos are even provided, but there is no proof that these are real people rather than fictional personas.
The website content is meaningless and typical of scammers. It is pseudo-motivational copy like “we offer innovative solutions”, “your capital is under reliable protection”, and “we open access to global markets”. No figures, no reports, and no links to verifiable sources.
Yes, Next Street Corporation has created a good-looking website, but it lacks essential information and is full of bombast and pseudo-motivation that are supposedly meant to lure an inexperienced trader with money. If you study the details carefully, it becomes obvious that this is a templated fake that covers up the absence of regulation and real operations.
When it comes to contact details, everything is simple and clear. Next Street Corporation lists only an email address and provides a feedback form. There is no online chat or messengers. The company also has no social media accounts and no phone numbers. The phone we listed above was indicated at the broker’s profile on Trustpilot.
However, the most interesting and important part lies elsewhere. The listed email address does not actually exist. It is fake. The broker provides false contacts through which it is impossible to reach any managers.
Next Street Corporation offers six account types: Basic, Bronze, Silver, Gold, Platinum, and Black. At first glance, this looks like a “flexible range for different clients”. However, if you carefully study the details, everything becomes clear: these are not normal broker conditions, but a fraudulent trick to drain money from clients. Essentially, the better the account, the more attractive the conditions, but the larger the deposit required.
The minimum deposit starts at $250 for a Basic account. In the industry, this is a standard level often used by scammers to attract beginners. But then the required amounts rise sharply: $7,500 for Bronze, $25,000 for Silver, $60,000 for Gold, and $150,000 for Platinum. Real licensed brokers (such as eToro or Interactive Brokers) allow clients to start with minimums around $10–$100 and do not force them into accounts requiring tens of thousands of dollars.
Bonuses are another red flag. For Gold and Platinum accounts, clients are promised “Welcome Bonuses” of 30% and 45%. Any trader knows that licensed companies in the EU and the USA are prohibited from offering bonuses, as these are considered manipulative tools. At Next Street Corporation, however, bonuses are used as bait, with hidden traps that make it impossible to withdraw them without meeting undisclosed conditions.
Other important points:
Fake contacts, questionable trading conditions, and a low-quality official website — all of this signals danger from such a platform. However, to draw a firm conclusion about a scam, we need to check the legal data and licenses.
Next Street Corporation does not provide a single license. On the website, you can only find a claim that its activities are regulated by the laws of the Marshall Islands. But this offshore zone has no financial regulator and does not issue licenses to brokers. In fact, the company operates completely outside the law.
Since a London address is listed, it makes sense to check the FCA’s register — the main financial regulator in the United Kingdom. Any company providing brokerage services in the UK must be listed there. However, Next Street Corporation is not registered with the FCA.
Next, Companies House, the register of legal entities in the United Kingdom, was checked. There is no organization with this name there either. Some similar names exist, but this specific company does not. Therefore, the London address provided is fake. And if one address is fake, there is little point in checking the Swedish and Luxembourg ones: they are the same kind of decoration meant to deceive gullible clients.
There are very few reviews about Next Street Corporation. This indicates that the company has little experience and has only been operating for a short time. The information about being founded in 2019 is therefore also false. Comments online vary, both positive and negative. However, the positive ones look fake — they lack specifics and contain no proof that the broker actually processes withdrawals.
All the facts point to Next Street Corporation being a typical fraudulent project without regulation or client protection. Behind the polished website are fake addresses, fabricated contacts, and questionable conditions. Working with such a firm means voluntarily risking your entire deposit.
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.
I cannot recommend Next Street Corporation to anyone, because it is a fraudulent trap for traders. I truly believed them, I thought it was a large European company that had been operating for more than five years. But I was terribly wrong. The negative experience cost me $1K. I want to get it all back, but unfortunately I cannot.
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