Is Apex Global Market a scam?
Wikilix independent safety report
Apex Global Market is very likely a scam, and the operation has already vanished: the website apexglobal.market has been deleted from the domain system and its trading platform is gone. The site neve…
Risk scorecard · each area scored 0 (clean) to 10 (worst)
Broker Summary
What Wikilix has recorded about Apex Global Market: its history, the licences it holds, its trading conditions and its fees.
Apex Global Market Broker Overview
Apex Global Market is a retail forex and CFD brand that presented itself as a United Kingdom based operation trading under the name Apex Global Market, with its service published at apexglobal.market. The brand offered three tiered trading accounts and leverage of up to 1:500. At the time of this research the main website apexglobal.market no longer resolves, so the trading service cannot be reached and no current terms, pricing pages or legal documents are published by the operator.
Is Apex Global Market Regulated?
No. There is no confirmed financial regulation for Apex Global Market. The brand names no regulator, publishes no licence number and holds no licence that this research could confirm in force with any authority that supervises retail forex dealing. On the evidence available, Apex Global Market falls into the category of no confirmed regulation, which means client money carries none of the protections a licensed firm is required to provide, including segregation of client funds, capital requirements and access to a statutory complaints or compensation scheme.
Apex Global Market Legal Company
No operating legal company is disclosed beyond the trading brand itself. A search of the UK Companies House register for Apex Global Market and for name variants returns no company matching the brand. The nearest similarly named company, Apex Global Markets Limited (company number 08868280), was dissolved on 28 October 2018 and is a different name from the brand in question. The United Kingdom association therefore rests on a claim rather than on a company registration that can be inspected, and in any case a company registration would not amount to financial regulation.
Is Apex Global Market Safe?
Apex Global Market cannot be treated as safe. Three things drive that: there is no confirmed regulator, there is no identifiable legal entity a client could pursue, and the website through which accounts and funds were handled is no longer reachable. A brand whose public service has gone offline while no supervising authority exists gives a client no route to recover a balance.
Apex Global Market Account Types
Three account tiers are on record for the brand:
- Starter: minimum deposit 250 USD, leverage up to 1:50, minimum trade size 0.01 lots.
- Basic: minimum deposit 14,000 USD, leverage up to 1:150, minimum trade size 0.08 lots.
- VIP: minimum deposit 50,000 USD, leverage up to 1:500, minimum trade size 0.15 lots.
Account currency, spreads, commissions and available instruments are not published for any tier.
Apex Global Market Leverage
Leverage runs from 1:50 on the entry tier to 1:500 on the top tier. Leverage at 1:500 is far above the retail limits set by supervised markets such as the United Kingdom and the European Union, which is consistent with an operation outside those regimes.
Apex Global Market Pros and Cons
- Pro: the entry tier opens at a modest 250 USD, and account leverage and minimum trade sizes are stated per tier rather than left blank.
- Con: no confirmed financial regulation and no named regulator.
- Con: no operating legal company can be found on the United Kingdom register the brand's stated home country points to.
- Con: the main website no longer resolves, so the service, its terms and its funding channels cannot be inspected or used.
- Con: spreads, commissions, funding methods, withdrawal terms and support channels are not published anywhere.
Apex Global Market Review and Assessment
Apex Global Market is a brand with a stated country, a tiered account structure and nothing behind either that can be verified. The absence of a regulator would on its own place it outside the group of firms a retail client should fund; the absence of any traceable operating company, combined with a website that has gone dark, means there is neither a supervisor to complain to nor a company to pursue. Anyone holding a balance with this brand should treat recovery as a matter for their payment provider and their local financial crime authority rather than for the operator.
Regulatory Licenses
We have not confirmed any regulation for Apex Global Market. Money deposited with an unregulated broker is protected only by the company itself.
Trading with an unregulated broker puts your deposit at risk.
No regulation
We have not confirmed any regulation for Apex Global Market. An unregulated broker is not supervised by a financial authority, and money you deposit is protected only by the company itself.
What this means for you
- No compensation scheme covers your funds.
- No regulator to escalate a complaint to.
- No audit of how client money is held.
Account Types
2 account types on record. Minimum deposit from USD 14,000. Leverage up to 1:500.
| Account | Min Deposit | Max Leverage | Commission |
|---|---|---|---|
| VIPVIP | USD 50,000 | 1:500 | Not recorded |
| BasicBasic · Standard | USD 14,000 | 1:150 | Not recorded |
Global Domains
2 domains on record. All active and served over HTTPS.
Company Registration
Legal entity checked against the official company registry
- Registry
- UK Companies House (searched by name, no matching entity found)
Brokers worth comparing
2 other brokers on the record share what Apex Global Market offers — its country, regulator, account types or platforms — set beside it on the same measures.
Apex Global Market
This recordUnited KingdomWikilix score 24.0RegulationNo RegulationMax leverageNot recordedPlatformsNot recordedLicencesNot recordedINFINOX
United Kingdom · since 2009· Infinox Capital LtdWikilix score 20.0RegulationRegulatedFCAMax leverage1:30Platforms2Licences2Lutrixe
Comoros· Lutrixe LtdWikilix score 27.0RegulationOffshoreMISAMax leverage1:300PlatformsNot recordedLicences1
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about Apex Global Market
No United Kingdom registration matching the brand could be found. The nearest similarly named company, Apex Global Markets Limited (company number 08868280), was dissolved on 28 October 2018 and carries a different name. A United Kingdom company registration would in any event not be financial regulation.
There is no supervisor to complain to and no identified company to pursue. A client holding a balance should raise a chargeback or recall with the bank or card issuer used for the deposit, keep every statement and message as evidence, and report the loss to their national financial crime or fraud reporting body.
No restricted-country list, terms of business or signup form is available, so the brand's onboarding policy is unknown. An absence of a published restriction is not the same as acceptance of any particular country.
The brand's operating record is short and cannot be verified. No founding date is published, no incorporation date exists on the United Kingdom register for a company of this name, and the service has since gone offline, so there is no track record to examine.
There is no evidence of any protection. Segregation of client money, capital requirements and access to a compensation or ombudsman scheme all follow from being licensed, and no licence exists here. Nothing in the brand's own material commits to holding client money separately.
No deposit or withdrawal method is documented, and no fees, limits or processing times are published. With the website offline there is also no functioning channel through which a request could be made.
No trading platform is confirmed for this brand. Neither MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5, cTrader nor a proprietary platform is documented, so a prospective client cannot know what software an account would be traded on.
Three: Starter, Basic and VIP. They differ in minimum deposit, maximum leverage and minimum trade size, which runs from 0.01 lots on Starter to 0.08 on Basic and 0.15 on VIP. Account currency, spreads and commissions are not published for any of them.
Up to 1:500 on the VIP tier, 1:150 on Basic and 1:50 on Starter. Leverage of 1:500 sits well above the retail caps applied in supervised markets such as the United Kingdom and the European Union.
The entry tier, Starter, opens at 250 USD. The Basic tier requires 14,000 USD and the VIP tier requires 50,000 USD. Those figures reflect the brand's published tiers and cannot currently be acted on, since the site is unreachable.
Our assessment is that it should be treated as a likely scam. It combines three of the strongest warning signs a retail client can meet: no regulator anywhere, no traceable operating company in the country it claims as home, and a public service that has gone offline. None of those on its own is proof of fraud; together they leave a client with no supervisor, no company and no site.
No. The brand's website at apexglobal.market no longer resolves, so the trading service, its account pages, its terms and its funding channels cannot be reached.
No operating legal company is disclosed beyond the trading brand itself. A search of the UK Companies House register for Apex Global Market and for name variants returns no company matching the brand, so there is no identified entity that takes client deposits.
No. Apex Global Market has no confirmed financial regulation. No regulator is named for the brand, no licence number is published, and no licence could be confirmed in force with any authority that supervises retail forex dealing.
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