The firm positions itself as a modern broker with access to crypto, forex, and other financial markets. In reality, this is yet another scam project: no license, weak conditions, and a London legal address that serves only as a facade. In this TradeNova review, we will examine exactly where the company lies and the risks faced by anyone who deposits money there.
Let us begin with the broker’s main tool — its website. At first glance, the tradenova.eu.com page looks neat: white background, minimalist design, inserts with smartphone images, and mountain landscapes. However, behind this “polish” lies zero real substance. All the visuals are stock images, glossed over to perfection, but completely unrelated to actual trading.
The top menu is as simple as possible: Home, Markets, Trading, Learn More, and About Us. No specifics, no access to documents, licenses, or legal details. In the footer, there is a risk warning and the broker’s legal address.
Now, to what is missing on the site. The company does not disclose:
Instead, the site is filled with pseudo-motivational slogans: “Our mission”, “Our values”, and “Security and regulation are key to trust”. These are template phrases you can find on any fake broker’s website. They sound nice, but provide not a single verifiable fact about TradeNova.
The content is a mix of empty slogans and marketing promises. “Crypto insurance”, “we protect your assets”, and “innovative platform” — all of it is designed to play on emotions, not inform a trader. A verified and legal broker always speaks in numbers: commissions, spreads, trading volumes, licenses. On TradeNova’s site, there is nothing of the kind.
As a result, the official site looks identical to many other fraudulent projects. The design is built to inspire trust, but the content exposes the truth: this is a classic shell project, with no transparency and no real information.
TradeNova has no separate contact section, but the details are placed at the bottom of the main page. It lists a “Support Department”, “Analytical Department”, and “Compliance Department”, yet all share the same phone number and nearly identical emails under the tradenova-compliance.com domain. This does not resemble the operations of a serious company, but rather a call-center scheme where one operator stands behind all “departments”.
However, the biggest problem lies elsewhere. The broker lists a fake email address. We checked it out, and it turned out to be fake. Such an email address does not exist.
TradeNova uses the classic scam formula: deposit more — get more “privileges” and “better” conditions. It looks like this: a starting deposit of 250 USDT, then “upgrades” to accounts at 5k, 25k, 100k, and even 250k USDT. Each level promises new perks: a personal manager, “better execution,” exclusive access to instruments, and VIP events. In reality, the broker is simply squeezing as much money as possible from clients. The $250 entry deposit is also typical of high-risk, unregulated firms.
On the TradeNova website, you will not find any specifics about commissions or spreads. There are no tables, no transparent contract specifications, and no mention of real trading fees. This is a major red flag. Any respectable broker, whether Interactive Brokers or Admirals, always provides exact figures: the spread size for EUR/USD, the commission per share, and the swap rate. Here, instead of facts, there is only vague wording like “best conditions on the market” and “favorable spreads”.
Other problems with the company’s conditions include:
The first thing any trader checks is whether a broker is licensed. This company has none. The website makes no mention of the FCA, CySEC, ASIC, or any other serious regulator. That alone says it all: without a license, a broker can do anything with your money, and there will be nowhere to file a complaint. Moreover, a company claiming to be based in the United Kingdom must hold an FCA license. A registry check showed that no such regulated entity exists.
The company boasts about its “many years of experience” and its “mission”, but a quick domain check pulls off the mask. The domain tradenova.eu.com was registered only in August 2025. That makes it a brand-new one-day project trying to pass itself off as a seasoned player. In the industry, this is a classic scam tactic: flashy words to cover up a zero history.
The broker also promises “crypto insurance”, “segregated accounts”, and protection of client funds. However, there are no documents confirming any of this. Legitimate brokers publish PDFs with insurance policies, auditor reports, and agreements with banks. Here, there are only pretty phrases on the website.
The company also does not explain how it actually makes money. There is no data on whether it operates on an A-book model (passing trades to the market) or a B-book (trading against the client). Reputable brokers disclose their model so that traders understand the risks. In the case of TradeNova, it is safe to say the business model is built on draining the client. Its proprietary webtrader allows it to fully control quotes and order execution. This means all client money stays inside the dealing desk and never reaches the market.
On TradeNova’s website, you can find a collection of “sweet” positive reviews, where users supposedly thank the company for fast transfers, support, and a “new life”. The style is identical: short phrases, primitive wording, and not a single concrete fact about trading or withdrawals. This is a textbook example of fake reviews — bought or written just for the show. There are no genuine stories about real trading experiences.
Behind TradeNova’s loud promises hides a scam. A fake address, a freshly registered domain, fabricated reviews, and the absence of regulation speak for themselves. This is a project where only the company wins, and the client is left with nothing. We do not recommend trading here.
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.
Be careful, THIS IS A SCAM! They try to lure inexperienced traders with fake reviews. Remember, it is a scam, it is fake! You will only lose your deposit.
Is it just me having problems withdrawing money from TradeNova? I have been waiting for more than two weeks for my withdrawal request to be processed, but nothing has happened. Support is not responding either. Did I really fall for a scam? I do not want to believe it, but it seems to be true. I lost my money, damn it.
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