Corfe Hill Limited claims to have been serving traders in the financial market since 2007. However, the broker does not hold any licenses, yet misleads users by presenting a standard registration number from Companies House (UK) as a license number, which it is not. All signs point to this being a scam. And if you want to know why, join us for our review.
The official website of Corfe Hill Limited is filled with pretentious language, fake advantages, pseudo-motivational phrases, and attempts to lure inexperienced traders onto the platform. Scattered throughout the site are typical marketing buzzwords often seen with scam brokers:
Such phrases are meaningless without proof. What exactly ensures the “maximum security” of assets? Where is the evidence of reserves? Where is the license? Where does the “deep liquidity” come from if the only mentioned providers are major financial institutions like HSBC and Bank of America? These global banks certainly do not work with small CFD platforms like Corfe Hill Limited, which offer 1:125 leverage and bonuses for new clients.
Visually, the website is well-designed — that much is true. However, it is clearly crafted to attract clients with money. The stylish purple design, fabricated office photos and videos, and AI-generated team members all point to a project carefully constructed to appear legitimate on the surface.
What truly matters is missing. Corfe Hill Limited does not list any licenses or provide proof of partnerships with liquidity providers. Everything sounds good on paper, but there is no verification to back it up.
The company lists a phone number and email address as its primary contact channels. There’s also a live chat button in the bottom right corner and links to social media (Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook). At first glance, this seems like a positive sign, until you check the details.
The listed email does not actually exist. Corfe Hill Limited asks traders to write to a fake email address, meaning any message sent will never reach their support team. Additionally, the company’s social media accounts were all created in 2025. Interestingly, the Instagram account is in Russian, even though the company claims to be a British broker. Their Twitter is also in Russian, indicating that the firm’s real target audience is Russian-speaking.
Corfe Hill Limited promises luxurious trading conditions: zero commissions, tight spreads, advanced technology, and 24/7 support. On paper, everything sounds perfect.
If the firm is acting as an intermediary and does not charge commissions, how does it make money? Is the commission hidden in the spread? The company claims spreads start from 2 pips. In reality, the broker operates as a dealing desk, meaning it does not pass client orders on to actual liquidity providers. This creates a conflict of interest, as the platform profits when traders lose money.
Other Corfe Hill Limited conditions include:
No mention of a demo or cent account. This means you cannot practice with virtual funds — you are forced to deposit real money and put it at risk from the very start.
Plenty of pseudo-advantages, fake contact details, and questionable trading conditions — there is little doubt that we are dealing with a fraudulent company. However, to be 100% certain, we need to examine the legal information and other aspects of the operation.
First, let’s determine how long the platform has actually been around. Do not pay attention to claims about 2007 and “years of experience”. We need verifiable facts, such as the domain registration date. The domain corfehill.com was registered in 2025. As mentioned earlier, the company’s social media accounts also appeared in 2025. There is no evidence that the project existed even in 2023 or 2024. This clearly indicates that the 2007 claim is fake.
Next, let’s check the company’s supposed headquarters in the United Kingdom. In the Companies House register, there is indeed a company named Corfe Hill Limited. However, it is clearly unrelated to the broker under review, as it was registered in 2007. And that’s precisely where the scammers got the idea to use that founding year.
The conclusion is simple: the creators of this platform stole someone else’s registration details and company name to build their scam broker. They did this to create the illusion of a reputable and long-established organization in the brokerage industry. This is not surprising — scammers often use this illegal trick.
Moreover, if we check the FCA registry, the UK’s financial regulator, Corfe Hill Limited is not listed. Any broker operating in the UK must be licensed by the FCA. The company also lacks regulation from any other financial authority. Considering the clear targeting of Russian-speaking users, it is also important to note the absence of a license from the Central Bank of Russia.
Like most scams, this company also tries to attract attention using fake positive reviews. Notably, these fake reviews are written in Russian. It is obvious that the scam is aimed specifically at Russian-speaking traders.
The positive reviews are clearly fabricated — they provide no evidence of Corfe Hill Limited’s honesty or solvency. They merely say things like “everything is great”, “I made a withdrawal, awesome”, “super platform”, or “experienced managers”. No one includes screenshots, blockchain transaction links, or any kind of verifiable proof.
Corfe Hill Limited is a visually appealing brokerage platform, but it is fraudulent. All of its claims and so-called facts are fake. This is just another scheme by anonymous scammers trying to deceive naïve traders out of their money. The broker holds no licenses, and offers no guarantees of reliability, so it is absolutely not to be trusted.
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’ve had an extremely negative experience with Corfe Hill. After signing up, I started receiving non-stop calls from more than 10 different consultants, sometimes several in a single day. The dozen daily calls came from a variety of European countries and felt overwhelming and aggressive. Most concerning of all, it’s impossible to withdraw my money. Every withdrawal attempt is blocked. Corfe Hill’s practices are very untrustworthy and it is a scam.
At first, I believed these scammers, but thankfully, I had a change of heart at the last moment. Something stopped me from sending them money, and that decision saved me. It turns out they are blatant fraudsters who actively target beginners with their fake platform. Experienced traders later warned me that everything about the company is fake, including its operations. Now I’m warning others, especially those new to trading: this is a scam!
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