Every day, new brokerage companies appear online pretending to be trustworthy and profitable places for CFD trading, while in reality, they are scams. One such firm is the subject of our NexBerg review. This broker hides behind fake regulations, lists a UK address, and shows several other red flags.
The official NexBerg website merely attempts to create the illusion of being a large, professional brokerage firm. The homepage features a cityscape background, candlestick charts, price graphs, and upward-trending lines. It’s the typical set of visuals used in cookie-cutter broker websites. Visually appealing? Perhaps. Trustworthy? Not at all.
The site is filled with pompous, motivational phrases — standard marketing cliches:
The broker also provides a legal address and claims to hold a license from an obscure regulator — details we will verify later. The website is only available in English and German. Yet NexBerg claims to be a global company. A pathetic attempt to appear serious and professional.
The “About Us” section consists of just three paragraphs of meaningless text. Where is the founding date? Where are the full names of the founders? Team photos? Office images? A history of the brand’s development? A breakdown of the broker’s business model? None of it is there.
The company tried to build an attractive front, clearly aimed at inexperienced traders. More seasoned users will immediately spot numerous shortcomings, all of which we’ve pointed out. This is a textbook example of a pseudo-broker website — not a legitimate operation.
There is no dedicated “Contact” section. NexBerg lists a UK address and two phone numbers at the bottom of the homepage. The address is located on an upscale financial street in London, home to many well-known and verified brokers.
Also in the footer is an envelope icon, which is how the company indicates its email address. A much more user-friendly option would be simply displaying support@nexberg-ag.info next to the phone numbers. However, we can already say that there is no point in using that email. It’s fake. The address does not exist.
There are no other ways to contact NexBerg’s managers — no live chat, no messaging apps. And frankly, that’s no surprise: a fake broker does not want clients trying to get in touch.
The trading conditions look terrible. Let’s break them down in more detail. First, the minimum deposit is extremely high. NexBerg offers several account types, but the very first one requires a minimum deposit of $10,000. That’s excessive. For comparison, Exness allows you to start from just $1, and RoboForex from $10.
Second, there is no information about commissions, spreads, or swap fees. The website provides no specifics regarding trading costs. Nowhere are the actual figures for each fee listed. How is a trader supposed to determine whether working with this broker is even profitable? Apparently, they can’t. The only thing stated is: “the main cost is the spread”, but there are no numbers, no tables, and no contract specifications. This is a complete lack of transparency.
There is no demo account. Clients cannot test the platform without depositing money. There is also no cent account. For beginners or those testing strategies, a cent account is the perfect start. It lets you trade with real money while keeping risks low. NexBerg offers none of that. It’s just straight to $10,000 and live markets.
Full functionality is only available if you deposit more. The entire structure is built around pricing tiers. The more you deposit, the more privileges and features you unlock:
This is how NexBerg extracts money from clients. The company promises more opportunities, but only to those willing to invest substantial amounts. No legitimate and regulated broker uses such a pricing structure.
One point deserves special attention: the promise of a minimum monthly profit of 7.2%. This offer is completely unsupported. Where are these returns coming from? The broker did not explain. Everything about this setup strongly resembles a financial pyramid scheme, which is yet another reason to classify this platform as a scam.
So far, we have found no positive aspects of this company. The contact information is fake; the official website is low-quality, and the trading conditions are unreasonable. Everything we’ve reviewed so far points to the fraudulent nature of the platform. However, to be 100% certain this is a scam, we need to verify its legal status and regulatory standing.
First, we checked whether the company holds a license. Since the office is allegedly based in the United Kingdom, it should be licensed by the FCA. But the company does not appear on the FCA registry — there’s nothing. The Companies House database lists a firm with a similar name, NEXBERG IMPEX L.P., but it clearly has no connection to the subject of our review. At the very least, it’s registered in Scotland.
This confirms that the listed legal address is fake. The company has posted yet another false detail. Where it is actually based remains unknown.
The so-called “certificate from DAC (Digital Assets Control)” has no legal weight. DAC is a fake organization commonly cited on pseudo-broker websites to create an illusion of legitimacy. The mentioned “CCA Certification” is also nonexistent among recognized regulators. In reality, NexBerg is operating illegally.
One more critical red flag is the company’s short lifespan. It does not disclose when it was founded, which is typical for shady operations. The domain of the official website, nexberg-ag.com, was registered on May 6, 2025 — that’s the actual launch date of the project.
There are very few reviews about NexBerg, and all of them are written in German, indicating the company targets traders in Germany. Notably, most of the comments are positive. That alone is suspicious, given what we’ve uncovered — this is a fraudulent and illegally operating company. The truth is, that all of the positive reviews are fake. They’re usually no more than three sentences long and lack any evidence or specifics.
In this NexBerg review, we have exposed yet another company attempting to pose as a legitimate and reliable broker. In reality, it is an unlicensed platform using fake contact details and false regulatory claims. Do not risk your money with it.
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 want to strongly warn you against depositing money into this fraudulent platform. These are scammers collecting funds from people and never returning anything. They stole over $10,000 from my brother, posing as a legitimate brokerage firm. Do not trust scammers – they’re running a fake brokerage!
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