Risk scorecard
Each area is scored 0 (clean) to 10 (worst). Higher means more risk.
Regulation
8/10 · CriticalThe only licence is a Comoros MISA registration, a non-recognised, disavowed offshore authority; the claimed number BFX2026031 could not be confirmed on MISA's published list, and no tier-1 or tier-2 licence exists.
Identity & transparency
6/10 · HighThe entity, registration number and Comoros address are disclosed, but there is no verifiable office, no named people, placeholder social links, and nothing that could be independently confirmed.
Withdrawals & conduct
3/10 · LowNo withdrawal or fund-access complaints were found, but the operation is untested and has no payout track record, so this cannot be read as clean.
Reputation
5/10 · ModerateNo reviews, complaints or independent coverage exist on any platform, so no reputation could be established either way; a total absence is a mild concern for a broker soliciting deposits.
Website claims
4/10 · ModerateNo fabricated tier-1 licence, fake awards or false founding date, but generic template copy and an unconfirmable weak licence are presented as full authorisation.
Operational history
7/10 · HighEarliest domain registered March 2026 and a 2026 licence number; the operation is under one year old with no verified history, and the company itself could not be dated.
Who they are
A quick desk file on the company behind the brand.
- Brand: Lutrixe
- Legal entity: Lutrixe Ltd
- Registered: Mwali (Moheli) Island, Comoros; registration number HY00426494; address P.B. 1257 Bonovo Road, Fomboni, Comoros
- Website: lutrixeltd.com (main). A second address, lutrixe.com, is on record but currently serves no working site.
- Only licence: Mwali International Services Authority (MISA), claimed number BFX2026031. This is a low-tier offshore registration and could not be matched to MISA's own published list.
- Offers: CFDs (contracts for difference). No trading platform is named, and the public site shows no account-opening or deposit function.
- Not accepted: the European Economic Area, the USA, Canada (British Columbia), Iran, North Korea, Myanmar, Russia and some other regions.
- Age claim: none stated. The earliest company domain was registered in March 2026.
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
Mwali International Services Authority (MISA)
Why we reached this verdict
How the evidence adds up.
We reach a high-risk, unverified verdict, not a scam finding. Here is why the published figure is 65 when the evidence on its own points a little lower.
- The findings we gathered score about 59 out of 100 on their own. Two profile rules raise the published figure to 65: the operation is under three years old, and it has no public review footprint of any kind.
- Youth and a missing footprint are not proof of wrongdoing. They mean the signals that normally separate a safe broker from a dangerous one do not exist yet, so a lower score would overstate our confidence.
- The only licence is a Comoros MISA registration. MISA is not a recognised financial supervisor, the Comoros central bank has publicly disavowed the licences issued under it, and such a registration gives clients little or no protection.
- MISA's published list of authorised brokers does not extend past 2024, so the 2026 licence number the company advertises could not be matched to any record. We treat it as unconfirmed, not as proven false.
- The website is a thin template with generic marketing text, placeholder social-media links, a leftover template page title and no named people, offices or platform. That fits a very new shell, though it is not proof of one.
- Against all of that: there is no regulator warning, no enforcement action, no fraud-related court record and no customer complaint naming this company.
Evidence ledger
Every finding, with its source and how strongly it points.
E1Both company domains were first registered in 2026 (lutrixe.com on 1 March 2026 and lutrixeltd.com on 23 April 2026), so the operation is under one year old.
E2The Mwali (MISA) public list of authorised brokers runs only through 2024, and neither Lutrixe Ltd nor licence BFX2026031 appears on it.
E3The company's only regulatory claim is a Comoros MISA registration, a non-recognised offshore authority whose brokerage licences the Comoros central bank has publicly disavowed.
ModerateLutrixe legal pageE4No Trustpilot review page exists for either domain, and broad searches return no reviews, complaints, warnings or independent coverage of the broker on any platform.
ModerateTrustpilotE5The website is a thin template build: a leftover template page title, placeholder social-media links, no named people, no trading platform and no visible account-opening or deposit function.
ModerateLutrixe websiteE6The company openly discloses its legal entity, registration number and Comoros address and publishes standard CFD risk warnings and regional restrictions; it makes no tier-1 licence claim.
ModerateLutrixe legal pageE7The second company domain, lutrixe.com, returns an SSL error and serves no working site.
Weaklutrixe.com
The other side
The strongest case in this broker’s favour.
The fair case for Lutrixe:
- Every new broker starts small. A 2026 launch with a thin site and no reviews is also what an honest early-stage offshore broker looks like.
- The company openly names its legal entity, registration number and Comoros address, publishes standard CFD risk warnings, and restricts the usual high-regulation regions. It does not pretend to hold a tier-1 licence it lacks.
- MISA's own public list is not maintained past 2024, so the missing 2026 entry may reflect that gap rather than a fake number. The BFX2026031 format is consistent with genuine MISA numbering.
- We found no scam markers: no warnings, no complaints, no clone of a known brand, no fake awards and no false claim of a long history.
What would change this
What we would need to see to revise the verdict.
What would move this verdict, in either direction:
- Lower risk: the Mwali authority (or the Comoros central bank) confirming that BFX2026031 is held by Lutrixe Ltd and in force, together with a year or more of clean trading history and genuine reviews showing withdrawals are paid.
- Lower risk: evidence of a real, staffed office and named, verifiable people behind the company.
- Higher risk: any regulator warning or investor alert naming lutrixeltd.com or Lutrixe Ltd.
- Higher risk: customer reports of blocked withdrawals, frozen accounts, or demands for an extra fee or tax to release funds.
- Higher risk: proof that the MISA number belongs to a different company, or that the site copies a regulated firm.
Check it yourself
Official registers and warning lists. Verify every claim first-hand.
Mwali (MISA) authorised brokerage list
The Comoros MISA public list of authorised brokers; its entries end in 2024, so the 2026 licence is not shown.
Lutrixe legal and licensing page
The company's own statement of its entity, registration and MISA licence.
Lutrixe about page
The company's own description of itself, with no founding year or named people.
Frequently asked questions
Quick answers about this broker’s safety.
Is Lutrixe a scam?
We have no proof that Lutrixe is a scam, and we found no warnings or complaints against it. But it is a brand new offshore broker with only a weak, unconfirmable Comoros licence and no track record, so we rate it high risk and unverified. Do not treat it as safe yet.
Is Lutrixe a fraud?
We have not found evidence that Lutrixe has committed fraud. There is no regulator warning, no enforcement action and no fraud-related court record naming the company. We still assess the risk as high because the operation is new, offshore and cannot be independently verified.
Is Lutrixe regulated?
Only by the Mwali International Services Authority (MISA) in the Comoros, and even that licence could not be confirmed on MISA's own list. MISA is not a recognised financial regulator, so in practice Lutrixe offers no meaningful regulatory protection.
What is a MISA or Comoros licence worth?
Very little. MISA is a low-cost offshore business registrar on the island of Mwali (Moheli). The Comoros central bank has publicly disavowed the brokerage licences issued under it. Such a registration does not provide compensation or effective supervision.
Can I withdraw my money from Lutrixe?
We cannot confirm either way. There are no customer reports about withdrawals, good or bad, because the broker has no track record yet. With a weak offshore licence, you would have little recourse if a withdrawal were refused.
Is my money safe with Lutrixe?
There is no evidence that client money is protected. We could verify no segregation guarantee and no compensation scheme, only a Comoros MISA registration. We would not consider deposits safe on this basis.
Who owns Lutrixe?
The site names only the legal entity, Lutrixe Ltd, registered in the Comoros. No directors, executives or team members are named anywhere, and the social-media links on the site are template placeholders rather than real profiles.
How old is Lutrixe?
It is very new. The company's two web domains were first registered in March and April 2026, and the licence number points to 2026. On the evidence, the operation is under one year old.
Is Lutrixe a clone of another broker?
We found no sign that Lutrixe copies a known regulated firm. It does not claim a tier-1 licence or reuse another company's brand, so it is not a clone in the usual sense. It is simply a new, unverified offshore brand.
Does Lutrixe accept clients from my country?
Lutrixe says it does not serve the European Economic Area, the USA, Canada (British Columbia), Iran, North Korea, Myanmar, Russia and some other regions. If you are elsewhere it may accept you, but acceptance is not the same as protection.
What should I check before depositing with Lutrixe?
Confirm the MISA licence directly with the authority, look for named and verifiable people and a real office, and test a small withdrawal before committing more. Given the weak licence and short history, the safest step is to wait.
What do I do if I was scammed by Lutrixe or cannot withdraw?
Stop sending money at once, especially any fee or tax you are told will release your funds, because that is a classic advance-fee trap. Save all records and messages, contact your bank or card provider about a chargeback, and report the case to your local financial regulator or police.
Scan history
How this broker’s safety assessment has changed across scans.
What changed since September 30, 2026
No prominent change from the last scan on 2026-09-30. The broker's key details — licences, company registration, domains and social profiles — are materially the same as before.
- September 30, 2026CurrentHigh risk (unverified)65% risk
- September 30, 2026High risk (unverified)65% 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.
If you are considering Lutrixe, be careful.
- Treat it as an unverified, high-risk offshore broker. A Comoros MISA registration would give you little practical protection if something went wrong.
- Do not deposit money you cannot afford to lose, and wait until the company has a longer, cleaner public record before risking more.
- Before sending any funds, ask for the MISA licence and independently confirm both it and the identity of the people running the company.
- If you have already deposited and cannot withdraw, do not send any further payment (especially a fee or tax to release funds), keep all records, and raise a dispute with your bank or card provider.
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 30, 2026. If any detail here is out of date or incorrect, or you represent this broker, please contact us.
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