Lunaris Wealth seems to consider itself a major and reputable forex broker. Yet the company is legally registered in the offshore jurisdiction of Saint Kitts and Nevis, with claimed branches in Switzerland and Canada. It also asserts compliance with MiFID II standards, even though offshore firms are not subject to this regulation unless they operate branches within the EU. All of this appears to be an attempt by a scam to lure in beginners. The goal of this review is to verify those claims, analyze the platform, and determine whether it is trustworthy.
The official website of Lunaris Wealth looks like it was thrown together using a basic template builder. Everything is overly generic, lifeless, and lacks any sense of professionalism. The top menu is predictable: Home, About Us, Accounts, Products, Market Insights, Contact Us, along with login and registration buttons.
The homepage opens with a massive banner and a pompous slogan: “The future of digital finance, the essence of those who navigate its complexities”. There are many more pseudo-motivational and meaningless phrases like this throughout the site.
The About Us section contains no names, no team, and no company history. It merely states that “our team of experts created a platform with high-level security, fast performance, and advanced features”. This exact same wording has been used by hundreds of scammers. It doesn’t mention who these experts are, or how long they’ve been in the industry — there are no faces, and not a single LinkedIn profile.
Lunaris Wealth lists a legal address in Saint Kitts and Nevis, but says nothing about regulation except vague references to MiFID II and the FSRC. The business model is not disclosed, and the Canadian and Swiss addresses are not backed by any registration numbers.
The website design is off-putting. It’s too dark, visually heavy, and in some places, downright unreadable. The images are bizarre: one shows a graphics card and an Ethereum icon, which seems to suggest mining — even though the platform claims to be a broker, not a mining operation. The crypto charts show made-up prices: BTC at $6,750, ETH at $156.83, and LTC at $8,535. In 2025, such prices were never even close to reality.
Compared to other companies, Lunaris Wealth’s official website looks cheap and low-quality. And that is the first major red flag.
In the “Contacts” section, Lunaris Wealth lists two office locations, in Canada and Switzerland, but these are merely addresses with no registration numbers or links to legal registries. Alongside them are three phone numbers, one of which is based in the United Kingdom, even though the company has no branch there. There’s also an email address and a contact form.
However, upon inspection, the email address does not exist. The broker has simply posted fake contact information on its website. We highly doubt the phone numbers and addresses are real — they are likely fake as well. There is no point in trying to use this contact information.
Now let’s take a look at the trading conditions. The first thing that stands out is the account types. Lunaris Wealth offers five types of accounts:
The plans differ in terms of minimum deposit and trading conditions. The logic is simple: the better the account, the more favorable the conditions. However, to unlock a better plan, you must invest more money. The lowest-tier package starts at €10,000, which is extremely high. Just look at reputable brokers like XM or Oanda, where the minimum deposit is around $100. Here we have a company with a terrible website and fake contact details asking for no less than €10,000. That’s a major red flag.
Lunaris Wealth also aggressively promotes credit/bonus offers, but these so-called benefits always come with unrealistic terms. Without meeting those conditions, withdrawals are impossible.
The commissions section deserves special attention:
So, is this just trading, or also asset management? Why is there no mention of this anywhere? How is capital managed, what strategies are used, what kind of risk management is in place, and what are the performance results? Too many questions, and zero answers. At the same time, Lunaris Wealth conveniently omits key information such as trading commissions, spreads, and swap fees. The leverage ranges from 1:10 to 1:100, and the higher your deposit, the more leverage you’re offered. That’s the opposite of how responsible brokers operate. Larger investors typically don’t need borrowed funds, so leverage is usually reduced, not increased.
In short, the trading conditions are also completely unreasonable and terrible. A massive minimum deposit, hidden trading fees, and blatant attempts to extract more money from clients by promising better terms with higher deposits — this is all classic scam behavior.
Alright, now our review moves into the most interesting and important part. We need to examine licenses, legal information, and other operational aspects of the company in order to deliver a final verdict. Yes, it’s already clear we’re dealing with a scam, but we need real evidence.
Let’s try to verify whether the company is actually based in Switzerland or if that claim is fabricated. For this, we consulted the Central Business Name Index. A search for Lunaris Wealth returned no results. This confirms that the Swiss address is fake. There’s no point in checking Canada either — that’s just more false information. If a broker lies about one location, it’s lying about the others, too.
This means the company has no branches in Europe, and any mention of MiFID II is pure fiction. In reality, Lunaris Wealth operates illegally, as it holds no license for brokerage activity. The legal address in Saint Kitts and Nevis is meaningless — it offers no assurance of reliability.
It’s also important to understand how long the platform has been around. The scammers didn’t mention a founding date because their illegal operation only launched recently, in April 2025 or even later. This is confirmed by the registration date of their official domain, lunariswealth.com.
In the few months the site has been online, a handful of reviews have surfaced about Lunaris Wealth. Interestingly, all of them are positive, which is highly suspicious. They also lack any specifics — no facts, no staff names, no situation details. Phrases like “Their team is comprised of experts” or “great experience working with them” are typical canned responses often found in fake reviews. There’s not a word about the trading platforms, fund withdrawals, instruments, commissions, or actual trading experience — just vague mentions of “support” and “results”. There is no proof that the company actually processes withdrawals.
From the very beginning, it was easy to suspect that Lunaris Wealth is a scam. In every section we reviewed, the official website, contact details, trading conditions, and the company’s overall operations, we identified red flags. We strongly advise against dealing with any company that provides fake information and operates illegally.
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 almost believed the scammers behind Lunaris Wealth. I genuinely thought all those positive reviews were real. But then I consulted with an experienced trader, and he made it clear — this is a textbook scam, not a safe and legitimate forex company. Their positive reviews are fake. Do not trust scammers, and you won’t lose your money
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