Risk scorecard
Each area is scored 0 (clean) to 10 (worst). Higher means more risk.
Regulation
9/10 · CriticalNo licence of any kind while taking deposits for leveraged CFDs, and Spain's CNMV lists www.cryptorocket.com as an unauthorised entity (7 February 2022).
Identity & transparency
6/10 · HighNamed CryptoRocket Limited at a Kingstown office address but never published a company number, owners or managers, and advertised anonymous accounts.
Withdrawals & conduct
4/10 · ModerateThree fund disputes from 2021 to 2024 (cancelled profits, a blocked account, a stalled withdrawal) against many specific payout reports; two of four pattern tests met.
Reputation
6/10 · HighMixed: a 3.58 of 5 Forex Peace Army rating, positive Trustpilot reviews partly bunched in mid-2019, a CNMV warning and a news-site alert.
Website claims
6/10 · HighUnbacked claims of market leadership, top-bank ties and '100% anonymous' trading, plus terms copied from another site; it did not claim a licence.
Operational history
5/10 · ModerateTraded from late 2018 until it closed in October 2024; the domain now serves a separate wallet whose developer company was registered in 2026.
Who they are
A quick desk file on the company behind the brand.
- Brand: CryptoRocket, earlier styled CryptoRocket FX, a crypto and forex CFD broker on MetaTrader 4 and 5.
- Legal entity: CryptoRocket Limited, St. Vincent and the Grenadines. It never published a company number.
- Registered: First Floor, First St Vincent Bank Building, James Street, Kingstown, St. Vincent and the Grenadines.
- Website: cryptorocket.com, with a client area at app.cryptorocket.com that no longer resolves.
- Only licence: none. The firm named no regulator, and Spain's CNMV lists its website as unauthorised.
- Offered: leverage up to 1:500, with 34 crypto pairs, 55 currency pairs, 64 stocks and 10 indices, funded in Bitcoin or by card through a third-party crypto provider.
- Not accepted: US persons, under its terms.
- Age claim: no founding year advertised. It called itself a trusted market leader with an established track record. The trading site ran from late 2018 to October 2024.
- Today: closed. cryptorocket.com now hosts a self-custody crypto wallet whose extension lists EPOCH1 PTY LTD, an Australian company registered on 17 March 2026, as developer.
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.
Comisión Nacional del Mercado de Valores (CNMV), Spain
Financial Services Authority, St. Vincent and the Grenadines (company registration)
Why we reached this verdict
How the evidence adds up.
We rate the former CryptoRocket broker a likely scam because a national regulator named its exact website as unauthorised, it named no licence and we found none, and its record adds several smaller warning signs.
- Regulator warning. The CNMV, Spain's securities regulator, lists www.cryptorocket.com among unauthorised entities, with a warning dated 7 February 2022. A warning that names the exact website outweighs everything else we found. Without it, the rest of the record would read as high risk rather than likely scam.
- No licence. The site named only CryptoRocket Limited of Kingstown and said it was not directed at any jurisdiction. Under a January 2023 policy, St. Vincent's Financial Services Authority expects forex companies registered there to hold a licence where they do business. We found no such licence for this firm.
- Claims it could not back up. In 2019 it advertised '100% anonymous' trading. Later it called itself a trusted market leader with an established track record and claimed ties to some of the top banks in the world. Anonymous accounts at an unlicensed broker are a money-laundering warning sign.
- Fund disputes, but no proven pattern. Between February 2021 and April 2024, three clients on Trustpilot and Forex Peace Army described money being withheld: $26,095 of profit cancelled over alleged latency arbitrage (the $10,905 deposit was returned), an account blocked with withdrawal IDs listed, and a withdrawal left pending. These are different failures spread over three years, so they are not a confirmed pattern.
- Alleged links to other offshore brands. FinTelegram, a financial-crime news site, alleged in March 2022 that the people behind CryptoRocket also ran LonghornFX and CedarFX. The CFTC put CedarFX on its RED List in June 2023. We found no ownership record proving the link.
- Age is an upper bound. St. Vincent's company registry offers no public search, so CryptoRocket Limited's incorporation date is not independently confirmed and its age rests on the domain, registered in June 2016. That overstates the business: the domain was for sale until at least August 2018, and the earliest archived trading site dates from April 2019.
- What this covers. The broker closed in October 2024. The self-custody wallet now on cryptorocket.com is a separate product. We found no link between its developer and the broker, and this rating says nothing about it.
Evidence ledger
Every finding, with its source and how strongly it points.
E1Spain's CNMV search engine of warned companies lists HTTPS://WWW.CRYPTOROCKET.COM under unauthorised entities, with a warning dated 7 February 2022.
Hard proofCNMV warned-companies searchE2The archived CryptoRocket homepage of 4 October 2024 offered crypto, forex, stock and index CFDs with up to 1:500 leverage and named only CryptoRocket Limited, First Floor, First St Vincent Bank Building, James Street, Kingstown. It named no regulator or licence and said the site was not directed at any jurisdiction.
E3The earliest archived trading site, from 2 April 2019, was titled CryptoRocket FX: Private Leveraged Crypto and Forex Trading, promoted anonymous MT4 trading as 100% Anonymous, and carried a 2018 copyright for CryptoRocket Limited.
E4Archived copies from 3 November and 3 December 2024 show a notice that CryptoRocket announced its closure on 10 October 2024 and had ceased all operations, citing a challenging commercial landscape.
E5Archived copies show cryptorocket.com offered for sale in February 2017, January 2018 and August 2018, before any trading site appeared.
E6The registry record shows cryptorocket.com was registered on 29 June 2016 through GoDaddy, last changed on 30 June 2025, and now uses Cloudflare name servers.
E7By early 2025 the domain displayed a GoDaddy parking page stating that cryptorocket.com was parked free.
E8An archived copy of 18 July 2025 describes Crypto Rocket as a cryptocurrency payment gateway for businesses, with no trading offer.
E9cryptorocket.com today is a non-custodial crypto wallet with a merchant payment service. Its terms, last updated 20 April 2026, are governed by New South Wales law, name no company, and offer no trading or custody of client funds.
E10The wallet's extension listing in Google's web store names EPOCH1 PTY LTD of 71 Victoria Avenue, Claremont, Western Australia, as developer. ASIC shows EPOCH1 PTY LTD, ACN 696 296 536, registered in Sydney on 17 March 2026. We found no link between it and CryptoRocket Limited.
E11Trustpilot (49 reviews in all languages) carries an April 2024 complaint that $26,095 of profit was cancelled over alleged latency arbitrage, with the $10,905 deposit returned, and a February 2022 complaint of a blocked account, which the company blamed on a balance credited twice.
ModerateTrustpilot, cryptorocket.comE12Of 34 English Trustpilot reviews, 26 are positive and several give specific payouts, such as $2,400 cleared in three hours. Thirteen positive reviews were posted between 20 June and 29 July 2019, soon after the profile was claimed, and answered together on 13 August 2019, so they carry little weight. Trustpilot notes the company's website has closed and shows no reviews in the last 12 months.
E13Two Trustpilot reviewers (October 2021 and February 2022) were asked for withdrawal or upgrade fees of $485, $510 and $1,500. CryptoRocket replied that it charged no such fees and that they had used an impostor, naming cryptorocketfxtrade.com as a scam using its name. These reports are not tied to cryptorocket.com and are not counted against the broker.
E14Forex Peace Army's page, archived on 15 April 2024, lists 16 reviews averaging 3.58 of 5, no regulator, and Bitcoin and Instacoins as payment methods. It includes a February 2022 complaint giving account numbers and two withdrawal IDs, one rejected and one marked sent but not received, and a February 2021 withdrawal pending for 48 hours, alongside positive payout reports.
E15The archived terms of December 2023 put clients under St. Vincent law and courts, let the company void transactions and settle disputes at its sole discretion, and still referred to registration on CryptoForex.com, apparently copied from another site.
E16The archived Protection of Client Funds page of September 2024 promised Bitcoin cold storage, funds fully hedged on the largest global exchanges and ties to some of the top banks in the world, with no regulator, audit or compensation scheme behind those claims.
E17FinTelegram reported on 4 March 2022 that CryptoRocket Limited was incorporated in St. Vincent in September 2018 and routed card deposits through Instacoins, and alleged that the same operators ran LonghornFX and CedarFX.
E18A search of the CFTC RED List for 'rocket' returns no entries, so CryptoRocket is not on the US list of unregistered foreign firms.
WeakCFTC RED ListE19The CFTC RED List shows CedarFX and Cedar LLC, both added on 12 June 2023. CedarFX is a brand FinTelegram linked to CryptoRocket; that link is unproven.
WeakCFTC RED ListE20A UK FCA register search for 'cryptorocket' returns only CRYPTO ROCKET COIN, an unauthorised firm using cryptorocketcoin.com and cryptorocketcoins.com, added on 1 April 2022. No FCA entry names cryptorocket.com.
E21The FCA has warned about Crypto Rockets (crypto-rockets.net, 19 November 2025) and CryptoFX Rocket (cryptofxrocket.com, 25 February 2022). Both use different websites and are not attributed to this broker.
WeakFCA warning listE22UK Companies House shows SC694079 is CRYPTO ROCKET LTD of Edinburgh, incorporated on 31 March 2021 and dissolved on 9 September 2025. Nothing ties it to cryptorocket.com or CryptoRocket Limited.
E23A summary of the St. Vincent FSA policy of 6 January 2023 says companies engaging in forex business must provide licences from the jurisdictions where they operate, with existing companies given until 10 March 2023. A St. Vincent registration is therefore not a forex licence.
The other side
The strongest case in this broker’s favour.
There is a fair case that CryptoRocket was a real, if unlicensed, trading business rather than a platform built to keep deposits.
- It ran a MetaTrader trading service for about six years, and many reviewers gave specific payout examples, such as $2,400 cleared in three hours and $1,200 paid within two hours.
- It answered complaints in public with explanations: a balance credited twice by a system error in one case, an impostor website in two others.
- It warned users that cryptorocketfxtrade.com was a scam copying its name, which is what a firm protecting its brand does.
- It announced its closure in public instead of disappearing. Trustpilot shows no reviews at all after April 2024, so there is no sign there of a wave of unpaid clients at closure.
- The CNMV warning concerns acting without authorisation in Spain. It is not a finding of fraud. The domain is not on the CFTC RED List, and the UK FCA register has no entry for it.
- The alleged links to LonghornFX and CedarFX rest on shared trading software and a shared payment provider, not on ownership records.
What would change this
What we would need to see to revise the verdict.
New facts about the closure or the company would move this rating in either direction.
- Lower risk: evidence that client balances were paid out in full when the broker closed, a dealing licence held by CryptoRocket Limited, or the CNMV withdrawing its warning.
- Higher risk: credible reports of balances left unpaid after October 2024, registry proof that the same owners ran CedarFX, or further regulator warnings naming cryptorocket.com.
- The wallet: the self-custody wallet now on cryptorocket.com would need its own review. Nothing here is a finding about EPOCH1 PTY LTD.
Check it yourself
Official registers and warning lists. Verify every claim first-hand.
CNMV warning: www.cryptorocket.com
Spain's securities regulator lists the site as an unauthorised entity (7 February 2022).
CryptoRocket closure notice (archived December 2024)
The broker's own notice that it had ceased all operations.
CryptoRocket trading site (archived October 2024)
Shows the legal entity, the Kingstown address and that no regulator was named.
Trustpilot reviews of cryptorocket.com
49 client reviews from 2019 to 2024, with complaints and company replies.
ASIC record: EPOCH1 PTY LTD
The Australian company listed as developer of the wallet now on cryptorocket.com.
CFTC RED List search
No CryptoRocket entry on the US list of unregistered foreign firms.
UK FCA register search
Only a similarly named unauthorised firm, CRYPTO ROCKET COIN, appears.
Frequently asked questions
Quick answers about this broker’s safety.
Is CryptoRocket a scam?
We rate the former CryptoRocket broker a likely scam. It offered leveraged crypto and forex trading with no licence, Spain's CNMV lists its website as unauthorised, and some clients report cancelled profits or a blocked account. The broker closed in October 2024.
Is CryptoRocket a fraud?
We found no regulator or court finding of fraud naming CryptoRocket, but we assess the risk of fraud as high. It held no licence we could find, the CNMV warned about its website in 2022, and several clients say money was withheld. Treat any balance left on the old platform as at risk.
Is CryptoRocket still operating?
No. CryptoRocket announced on 10 October 2024 that it would close, and its website later said it had ceased all operations. By early 2025 the domain showed a parking page, and it now hosts a separate self-custody crypto wallet.
Was CryptoRocket regulated?
No. Its website named only CryptoRocket Limited, a company registered in St. Vincent and the Grenadines, and no regulator. A St. Vincent company registration is not a trading licence, so clients had no regulatory protection or compensation scheme.
What did Spain's CNMV say about CryptoRocket?
The CNMV lists https://www.cryptorocket.com among unauthorised entities in its search engine of warned companies, with a warning dated 7 February 2022. That means the firm was not authorised to offer investment services in Spain.
Is the new CryptoRocket wallet the same company as the old broker?
We found no public link between them. The wallet's extension listing names EPOCH1 PTY LTD, an Australian company registered with ASIC on 17 March 2026, as developer, and the wallet's terms follow New South Wales law. The broker was CryptoRocket Limited of St. Vincent and the Grenadines.
Can I still withdraw money from my CryptoRocket trading account?
Not through the old platform. The broker has closed and its client area at app.cryptorocket.com no longer resolves. Keep every record you have and report any unpaid balance to the police and the financial regulator in your country.
What did CryptoRocket clients complain about?
The money complaints were $26,095 of profit cancelled after the broker alleged latency arbitrage (the deposit was returned), an account blocked with withdrawals rejected, and a withdrawal left pending for two days. Others complained about price lag and margin. Many reviewers, mostly in 2019 and 2020, praised fast payouts.
Are there fake CryptoRocket websites?
Yes. CryptoRocket itself warned that cryptorocketfxtrade.com was a scam using its name, and it told two reviewers who had been asked for withdrawal fees that they had used an impostor. The UK FCA has also flagged unauthorised firms with similar names at cryptorocketcoin.com, crypto-rockets.net and cryptofxrocket.com.
Was CryptoRocket linked to LonghornFX or CedarFX?
FinTelegram, a financial-crime news site, alleged in March 2022 that the same people ran all three brands, pointing to shared trading software and the payment provider Instacoins. The CFTC put CedarFX on its RED List in June 2023. We found no ownership record that proves the link.
How old was CryptoRocket?
The domain was registered in June 2016 but was for sale until at least August 2018. The earliest archived trading site dates from April 2019 and carries a 2018 copyright, and the broker closed in October 2024, so it traded for about six years.
Someone offers to recover my CryptoRocket money for a fee. Should I pay?
No. Recovery offers that ask for money upfront are a common follow-up scam aimed at people who have already lost funds. Report your case to the police and your financial regulator instead.
What should I check before depositing with any broker?
Find the licence on the regulator's own register rather than trusting the broker's website, and make sure the website listed there matches. Prefer strong regulators such as the FCA or ASIC, and be wary of unlicensed firms selling anonymous accounts or very high leverage.
What we recommend
The practical takeaway from everything above.
The broker is closed, so the main risks now are impostors and paid recovery offers.
- Treat any offer of leveraged trading under the CryptoRocket name as coming from someone else. Sites with similar names have included cryptorocketfxtrade.com, cryptorocketcoin.com, crypto-rockets.net and cryptofxrocket.com.
- If you still had money with CryptoRocket when it closed, gather your account numbers, deposit and withdrawal records, emails and chat logs, and report the loss to the police and the financial regulator where you live.
- Ignore anyone who promises to recover CryptoRocket funds for an upfront fee. Paying to get money back is a common second scam.
- If you use the new CryptoRocket wallet, treat it as a separate product. It is self-custody, so keep your recovery phrase offline. Its own listing says it is not a bank, broker-dealer or money transmitter.
- Before funding any broker, find its licence on the regulator's own register, such as the FCA, ASIC or CySEC, and check that the website listed there matches the one you are using.
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 November 7, 2026. If any detail here is out of date or incorrect, or you represent this broker, please contact us.
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