Question 1

Who is Limehouse Markets suitable for?

Accepted Answer

Institutional counterparties: brokers, prop firms and similar businesses looking for CFD liquidity, with the resources to run their own counterparty checks, negotiate written terms and verify how client money is held. It is not suitable for retail traders, both because nothing on the site is aimed at them and because none of the pricing, platform or funding information a retail client would need to make a comparison is published.

Question 2

Does Limehouse Markets give investment advice?

Accepted Answer

No, and it says so explicitly. Its legal notice states that Limehouse Markets (Global) Limited does not issue advice, recommendations or opinions in relation to acquiring, holding or disposing of any financial product, and is not a financial adviser. Its risk disclosure repeats that it will not provide advice even where a client asks for it.

Question 3

How do you contact Limehouse Markets?

Accepted Answer

The site lists the telephone number +248 4373413 and the address Info@limehousesc.com, with quote and contact forms on its Our Services and Contact Us pages. There is no live chat, no help centre and no published support hours. Note that the Contact Us page also carries a mailto link on an entirely unrelated domain, which looks like an uncorrected template artefact; use only the addresses on the limehousesc.com domain.

Question 4

What can you trade through Limehouse Markets?

Accepted Answer

Its risk disclosure states that the company executes client orders in contracts for difference on stocks, commodities, cryptocurrencies, indices and currency pairs. The site describes liquidity across a diverse range of CFD assets but publishes no instrument list and no counts, so the exact symbols available are not knowable from public information.

Question 5

Are client funds protected at Limehouse Markets?

Accepted Answer

Only to the extent of segregation. The firm undertakes to hold client money in segregated accounts with credit institutions, but its own risk disclosure states that it accepts no liability if such an institution becomes insolvent, that the money may sit in an omnibus account, and that the legal regime protecting it may differ from the client's home country. A Seychelles Securities Dealer's Licence carries no investor compensation fund, so there is no backstop if the firm itself fails.

Question 6

Is Limehouse Markets a scam?

Accepted Answer

WIKILIX found no evidence of fraud. The company exists, its registration number and registered address match the official business registry record, and the licence it advertises is presented accurately rather than dressed up as something stronger. What it lacks is disclosure: no pricing, no platform, no funding terms, no named people. That combination makes it unverifiable rather than dishonest, and it means the burden of due diligence falls entirely on the counterparty.

Question 7

How long has Limehouse Markets been operating?

Accepted Answer

The operating company was incorporated in Seychelles on 13 October 2021, which makes it roughly four years old at the time of this review. The website itself gives no founding date and makes no claim about how long the business has been trading, so the incorporation record is the only firm date available.

Question 8

Which countries does Limehouse Markets not serve?

Accepted Answer

The regional restrictions notice on every page states that the firm does not offer services within the European Economic Area, nor in certain other jurisdictions such as the USA and British Columbia, Canada, nor in some other regions it does not name. There is no dedicated restricted countries page and no onboarding form with a country list, so the exact perimeter beyond those named markets is not published.

Question 9

How do you deposit and withdraw money with Limehouse Markets?

Accepted Answer

The firm publishes no funding page, no list of payment methods, no fees, no processing times and no withdrawal limits. Its risk disclosure says client money is placed promptly into segregated client accounts with credit institutions that may be located inside or outside the European Economic Area, and warns that such money may sit in an omnibus account, leaving the client with an unsecured claim if that institution fails. Settlement arrangements would need to be agreed directly with the firm.

Question 10

Which trading platforms does Limehouse Markets support?

Accepted Answer

The firm names no platform. Its risk disclosure refers generically to a Trading Platform and a Client Terminal, but the website does not identify MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5, cTrader or any proprietary system, and offers no download links or server names. For a liquidity provider this is not unusual, since connectivity is normally arranged per counterparty, but it does mean nothing about the technology can be verified from public information.

Question 11

What leverage and spreads does Limehouse Markets offer?

Accepted Answer

Neither is disclosed. The site advertises competitive spreads and complete transparency as a selling point but publishes no spread table, no commission schedule and no maximum leverage. Its risk disclosure warns that leverage in CFDs works both ways and that the client may lose the entire balance, without stating what leverage is actually available. Treat every commercial term as something to be negotiated and documented, not assumed.

Question 12

What is the minimum deposit at Limehouse Markets?

Accepted Answer

None is published. Because the service is quoted individually rather than sold from a price list, the firm discloses no minimum deposit, no account funding threshold and no account currencies on its website or in any of its legal documents. Any figure would have to come from the firm directly, in writing, before you commit funds.

Question 13

Is Limehouse Markets a retail forex broker?

Accepted Answer

No. Everything it publishes describes a business-to-business liquidity service: it sells deep liquidity, execution and pricing to other firms rather than trading accounts to individuals. There is no registration page, no client portal and no download of a trading terminal anywhere on the site. The only route in is a quote request form, after which the firm says it contacts you with a bespoke proposal.

Question 14

Who owns and operates Limehouse Markets?

Accepted Answer

The website is operated by Limehouse Markets (Global) Limited, a Seychelles limited liability company incorporated on 13 October 2021 with registration number 8431496-1, registered at CT House, Office No. 9A, Providence, Mahe, Seychelles. The company's Legal Entity Identifier record reports its ultimate parent as natural persons under a reporting exception, so the individuals behind it are not named in any public record WIKILIX opened, and the site itself names no directors, shareholders or management team.

Question 15

Is Limehouse Markets regulated?

Accepted Answer

Yes, in Seychelles. The operating company, Limehouse Markets (Global) Limited, states on its own site and in its Company Information document that it is authorised and regulated by the Financial Services Authority of Seychelles under Securities Dealer's Licence number SD103. That is a genuine offshore authorisation, not an onshore one: it carries lighter capital and conduct requirements than a European, Australian or UK licence and no statutory compensation scheme stands behind client balances. WIKILIX was not able to confirm the licence against the regulator's own register in this review.

Limehouse Markets

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