If you come across a broker that claims to be based in Switzerland, that alone is not a reason to trust it with your deposit. FinProfm looks more like a scam than a serious and reputable CFD trading platform. There are very few reviews online; the website strongly resembles other suspicious broker projects, and there is absolutely no mention of a license. In short, a thorough investigation is needed.
As always, let’s start with a review of the company’s official website. FinProfm didn’t bother creating anything unique or impressive — instead, they used a ready-made template filled with typical scam-like phrases and marketing tricks.
The “About Us” section is entirely vague. Just a few paragraphs about security and client focus. The same goes for the “Why Choose Us” section. There is minimal useful information about when the company was founded, who the founder is, or what the business model looks like. In the “Security” section, we expected to see licenses, insurance, and other concrete guarantees of reliability. Instead, they talk about two-factor authentication and the importance of a strong password.
The photos and images deserve special mention. FinProfm literally pulled pictures of people from the internet using the first Google search results. These are not real employees of the broker. There are no names, bios, LinkedIn profiles, experience details, or any reference to actual staff.
Phrases like “Ultimate Perfection”, “Smarter Tools”, “Transparent Fees”, and “Thriving Community” are thrown around constantly but are completely unsubstantiated. These are fake “advantages” used to lure in inexperienced traders — a common tactic among scammers.
Moreover, the FinProfm website contains no licensing information, no registration numbers, and no links to official registries where users could verify the organization.
The contact information is also highly questionable. The company provides an email address and four phone numbers (Australia, Canada, France, and the United Kingdom). However, the broker has no actual branches in any of these countries. Strangely, there is no Swiss phone number, despite the company claiming to be based in Switzerland.
The email used is from the domain finprofmmail.com, not the primary domain finprofm.io, which is unusual and suspicious. Even more concerning is the fact that this email address does not exist. FinProfm lists fake contact details on its website.
There are no other ways to reach the company’s representatives. For example, there is no convenient live chat for immediate problem resolution. There are also no social media accounts or messaging apps.
Now, let’s examine the trading conditions and what this company actually offers. FinProfm constantly claims to provide transparent fees and competitive spreads. That sounds good, but where are the actual figures? There is no information on:
The broker remains silent on key trading conditions. Even the minimum deposit amount is not disclosed. This information should be clearly outlined for each account type, but it is completely missing.
The account types themselves deserve attention. FinProfm offers traders five different account types, each with a varying set of additional services. While balance requirements are not specified, it is clear that the more premium the package, the higher the deposit is expected. This tiered pricing model is typical among fraudulent companies.
Looking at the extra “features”, it becomes obvious that the firm operates illegally. No licensed broker offers “trade insurance” or 75% bonuses. Reputable brokers like Interactive Brokers or Exante do not offer these at all, because such practices violate regulatory rules (for example, FCA and CySEC prohibit bonuses and “privileges” tied to deposits).
Features like analytics, personal account managers, webinars, events, and other “benefits” are just tactics to lure clients into depositing more funds — only to lose them later. This is a classic dealing desk setup, not a true intermediary. FinProfm profits from client losses due to its business model. The broker does not route trades to liquidity providers but handles them internally, creating a direct conflict of interest.
There are already many signs pointing to the fraudulent nature of this company. However, we need to examine the key aspects of the broker’s operations. Let’s do that now.
The FinProfm website lists a legal address in Switzerland. Sounds impressive. However, when we checked Swiss registries, both the UID Register and Zefix.ch (the official registry of all legal entities in Switzerland), we found no such company. In other words, the address is fake.
Since the company claims to be based in Switzerland, it makes sense to check the FINMA register. FINMA is the Swiss financial regulator that licenses brokers, banking institutions, and financial intermediaries. We searched using all variations of the company name. The result: zero matches. The company does not appear in the register of licensed or even temporarily registered market participants.
Now here’s the critical part: without a FINMA license, the company is not legally allowed to offer brokerage or investment services within Switzerland or the EU. FinProfm is a fake broker.
The length of the operation is also important. The domain finprofm.io was registered in January 2025. At the time of this writing, the project is less than a year old. Yet on the website, they claim to be a “global broker”, supposedly working with hundreds of cryptocurrencies and dozens of countries.
The facts speak for themselves: no history, not even a year in operation, no information about clients, licenses, trading volumes, or audits — absolutely nothing. The platform appeared out of nowhere and can disappear just as easily, taking your money with it.
Scammers are actively publishing fake positive reviews about themselves. This is a common tactic and is easy to spot: there’s no proof of consistent withdrawals, and the comments lack specifics. Fake reviews describe trading experiences in vague, abstract terms. These kinds of reviews about FinProfm are not to be trusted. And that’s yet another red flag.
What we’re dealing with is not an international broker, but a trap designed to lure in beginners. No registration, no license, and no guarantees. As soon as you deposit your money, it’s gone. Don’t fall for it. FinProfm was created for fraud.
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 spoke with someone who was scammed by this broker. According to him, the company launched its fraudulent operation in July 2025 by posting fake positive reviews. He believed the hype and transferred his money – only to be immediately blocked. There is no point in trading here; you will lose your deposit 100%. So why bother? Don’t fall for this scam and deception!
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