Risk scorecard
Each area is scored 0 (clean) to 10 (worst). Higher means more risk.
Regulation
10/10 · CriticalNo licence anywhere; claimed 'licenses across 6 jurisdictions' with no regulator or number named, and absent from the FINMA and FCA lists.
Identity & transparency
10/10 · CriticalImpersonates Bitcoin Suisse AG through a typosquat domain; no real legal entity, an unbacked UK address and a malformed contact email.
Withdrawals & conduct
4/10 · ModerateNo withdrawal complaints are tied to this exact domain, but the deposit-package and bonus structure is the classic deposit-lure design.
Reputation
7/10 · HighA third-party trust check rates it 0 out of 100; it copies a firm that publicly warns about fakes, and it has no genuine positive footprint.
Website claims
10/10 · CriticalFabricated testimonials promising '$75,000 monthly', impossible 1:5000 leverage, deposit bonuses and unverifiable 'award winning' and 'regulated' badges.
Operational history
8/10 · CriticalA short-lived operation active from 2023 to early 2025 that has since vanished; no company history, and the domain is now deregistered.
Who they are
A quick desk file on the company behind the brand.
A fake trading site that borrowed a trusted Swiss brand name.
- Brand: 'Bitcoin Suisse', used at bicoinsuisses.com. This is a copy of the genuine Bitcoin Suisse AG and is not connected to it.
- Legal entity: None disclosed and none found. No company of this name is registered in the United Kingdom.
- Registered: The site displayed '30 Lothian Rd, Edinburgh EH1 2EP, United Kingdom', an address backed by no registered company.
- Website: bicoinsuisses.com, now offline (the domain has been deregistered).
- Only licence: None. It claimed 'regulatory licenses across 6 jurisdictions' with no regulator or number named.
- Offers: Leveraged forex and crypto CFDs with leverage up to 1:5000 and deposit 'packages' from $1,000 to $100,000.
- Not accepted: The site named no excluded countries.
- Age claim: It showed a placeholder '0+ years on the market' and a 2025 copyright; no genuine founding date. The domain itself dates to February 2023.
Regulation
Who really oversees this broker, and what each licence is worth to you.
Proof of regulation on an official register: No
We could not confirm this broker on any genuine regulator’s register.
Licences the broker publishes
None named (site claimed 'licenses across 6 jurisdictions')
Why we reached this verdict
How the evidence adds up.
The evidence points one way: bicoinsuisses.com was built to look like the trusted Swiss firm Bitcoin Suisse, then used that borrowed name to run a fake trading platform.
- A deliberate misspelling. bicoinsuisses.com drops the 't' from 'bitcoin' and adds an 's' to 'suisse'. The genuine firm uses bitcoinsuisse.com and publicly warns that scammers build fake copies of its site.
- A fake platform, not the real business. The genuine Bitcoin Suisse AG is a crypto-financial company in Zug. This site instead offered leveraged forex and crypto CFDs with leverage up to 1:5000, a $100 sign-up bonus and deposit 'packages' from $1,000 to $100,000.
- Made-up credibility. It claimed 'licenses across 6 jurisdictions' without naming a single regulator or number, showed identical testimonials promising '$75,000 monthly', and left the text 'What makes GLUT MARKET different' on the page, which exposes a reused scam template.
- No company, no register entry. No UK company of this name exists, and the site appears on no regulator register we searched.
- Now vanished. The domain no longer resolves and has served no page since early 2025, the usual end of a short-lived scam site.
We found no court ruling against this specific website, so we describe the conduct and our assessment rather than a legal finding: the site accepted deposits under a false identity and made claims that were not true, and we assess the risk of fraud as very high.
Note on operating history: the 3.6-year track record rests on domain registration alone. No company incorporation date could be established, so this is an upper bound rather than a confirmed age.
Evidence ledger
Every finding, with its source and how strongly it points.
E1bicoinsuisses.com is a misspelling of bitcoinsuisse.com, the site of the genuine Bitcoin Suisse AG, and it reused the 'Bitcoin Suisse' name and branding.
Hard proofBitcoin Suisse AG (official)E2The archived homepage ran a leveraged forex and crypto CFD platform with a $100 deposit bonus, leverage up to 1:5000 and identical fake testimonials claiming '$75,000 monthly'.
E3The site claimed 'regulatory licenses across 6 jurisdictions' but named no regulator and no number, and the leftover text 'What makes GLUT MARKET different' shows a reused scam template.
E4No company named Bitcoin Suisse is registered in the United Kingdom, despite the site's Edinburgh address.
StrongUK Companies HouseE5bicoinsuisses.com no longer resolves; its certificate and archive record end in early 2025, so the operation is now offline.
E6The domain's first certificate was issued on 21 February 2023, matching its first web archive capture, so the operation ran for roughly two years.
E7The genuine Bitcoin Suisse AG publicly warns that scammers build fake copies of its website and that it never asks clients to wire money or crypto.
E8A third-party trust-score service rates bicoinsuisses.com 0 out of 100 and 'very likely unsafe', flagging hidden ownership and high-risk financial content.
WeakScamAdviserE9The Swiss regulator's warning list, which names many 'Suisse'-branded copycats, was searched, and bicoinsuisses.com is neither authorised nor listed.
The other side
The strongest case in this broker’s favour.
We looked for an innocent explanation and found none that holds up.
- Could it be a regional branch of the real Bitcoin Suisse? No. The genuine firm operates only from bitcoinsuisse.com and warns about fake copies; it would not run a 1:5000-leverage bonus site or post fabricated testimonials.
- Could the name be a coincidence? No. bicoinsuisses.com is a targeted misspelling of the real brand and copied the 'Bitcoin Suisse' name and look.
- Is the licence just missing because it is new? There is no licence to miss. The site named no regulator and no number, so there is nothing a register could confirm.
- Could the negative signals belong to a different site? We separated this domain from the genuine firm and from other look-alikes, and did not charge anyone else's record to it.
What would change this
What we would need to see to revise the verdict.
To change this view we would need to see:
- The genuine Bitcoin Suisse AG confirming that bicoinsuisses.com is one of its own official domains. Its own warnings say the opposite.
- A real, named trading licence for this operation on a regulator's public register, matching this domain and a real company.
- A registered company that actually stands behind the Edinburgh address and the website.
None of these exist, and the site is now offline.
Check it yourself
Official registers and warning lists. Verify every claim first-hand.
Genuine Bitcoin Suisse AG (official site)
The real Swiss firm being impersonated. Use only this address.
Bitcoin Suisse AG fraud warning
The real firm's public warning about fake websites and impersonation.
FINMA warning list (Switzerland)
Swiss regulator's list of unauthorised providers, including many 'Suisse' copycats.
FCA warning list (United Kingdom)
UK regulator's unauthorised-firms list to check any broker claiming a UK base.
UK Companies House search
Shows no UK company named Bitcoin Suisse exists.
Certificate history (crt.sh)
Shows the domain first appeared in February 2023.
Trust-score check (ScamAdviser)
Third-party check rating bicoinsuisses.com 0 out of 100.
Frequently asked questions
Quick answers about this broker’s safety.
Is bicoinsuisses.com a scam?
It shows every sign of one. bicoinsuisses.com copied the name of the genuine Swiss firm Bitcoin Suisse, ran a fake trading platform with impossible promises, named no real regulator, and is now offline. Treat it as unsafe.
Is bicoinsuisses.com a fraud?
We found no court ruling that uses that word for this exact website, so we do not state it as a legal fact. What we can say is what the site did: it took deposits under a borrowed identity and made claims that were not true. On that basis we assess the risk of fraud as very high.
Is bicoinsuisses.com the real Bitcoin Suisse?
No. The genuine company is Bitcoin Suisse AG, based in Zug, Switzerland, at bitcoinsuisse.com. bicoinsuisses.com is a misspelled copycat and is not connected to it.
Is bicoinsuisses.com regulated?
No. It claimed 'licenses across 6 jurisdictions' but never named a regulator or a licence number, and it appears on no register. There is no regulatory protection for any money sent to it.
Can I withdraw my money from bicoinsuisses.com?
The site is offline, so there is no working platform to withdraw from. If anyone asks you to pay a 'tax' or 'fee' first to release funds, that is a classic advance-fee trick; do not pay it.
The website does not open. What happened?
The domain has been deregistered and has served no page since early 2025. Short-lived scam sites often disappear like this once they stop taking new deposits.
Who is behind bicoinsuisses.com?
No operator is disclosed. The site showed an Edinburgh address, but no UK company of this name is registered, and the ownership details were hidden.
What is the real Bitcoin Suisse?
Bitcoin Suisse AG is an established Swiss crypto-financial company founded in 2013, based in Zug. It offers custody and trading services and publicly warns about fake sites that copy its name.
I deposited money on bicoinsuisses.com. What should I do?
Stop any further payments, especially fees demanded before a withdrawal. Contact your bank or card provider about a chargeback, gather your records, and report it to your national financial regulator and the police.
How can I check if a broker like this is real?
Search the regulator's own register for the exact company and licence number, check the spelling of the web address against the official brand, and be wary of bonuses, guaranteed profits and very high leverage. If any of these fail, walk away.
Is my money safe with bicoinsuisses.com?
No. With no licence, no disclosed company and a site that has since vanished, there is no protection and no clear way to recover funds.
Why does it use the name Bitcoin Suisse?
To borrow the trust of a well-known Swiss firm. Using a familiar name and a look-alike address is a common way to make a fake platform seem legitimate.
Scan history
How this broker’s safety assessment has changed across scans.
What changed since September 17, 2026
No prominent change since the last scan.
- September 17, 2026CurrentLikely scam86% risk
- September 17, 2026Confirmed scam90% risk
Past scans are archived snapshots kept for transparency and are not indexed by search engines.
What we recommend
The practical takeaway from everything above.
Treat bicoinsuisses.com as unsafe and unrelated to the genuine Bitcoin Suisse.
- Do not send money or crypto to bicoinsuisses.com, or to anyone who contacts you using the 'Bitcoin Suisse' name from another address.
- If you already deposited, stop any further payments, especially a 'tax' or 'fee' demanded before a withdrawal, and contact your bank or card issuer about a chargeback.
- Verify the real firm only at bitcoinsuisse.com, and report impersonation to your national regulator.
- Keep records of transactions, chats and account-manager names in case you report this to the police or a regulator.
This is an independent assessment of risk, not a legal ruling. Scores and verdicts follow the Wikilix broker-safety methodology and can change as new evidence appears. Review scores are treated with caution when a broker’s reviews look manipulated. Last reviewed September 17, 2026. If any detail here is out of date or incorrect, or you represent this broker, please contact us.
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