Is mirrox a scam?
Wikilix independent safety report
Yes. We assess Mirrox as a scam, and we assess the risk of fraud as high. India's central bank lists its website by name as unauthorised, and clients on several platforms describe the same sequence:…
Risk scorecard · each area scored 0 (clean) to 10 (worst)
Broker Summary
What Wikilix has recorded about mirrox: its history, the licences it holds, its trading conditions and its fees.
Mirrox Broker Overview
Mirrox is the retail trading brand of Capital Crest Ltd, a limited liability company incorporated in the Union of Comoros. It offers contracts for difference on forex, stocks, indices, commodities and cryptocurrencies, advertising access to more than 160 instruments through a web based trading platform, with leverage of up to 1:400 and a minimum deposit of 250 USD. Its regulatory standing rests on a single Comoros registration.
Mirrox Regulation and License
Capital Crest Ltd states on its own website that it holds an International Brokerage and Clearing House licence issued by the Mwali International Services Authority (MISA) in the Union of Comoros, under licence number BFX2024064. As of 16 October 2026, that licence was active, in force to 1 April 2027, and held by Capital Crest Ltd alone.
The nature of the authority matters more than the licence itself. MISA is the corporate registrar of Mwali, the autonomous Comoros island of Moheli. It sells brokerage and clearing house registrations, but it does not supervise the firms that hold them, audit them, enforce the segregation of client money or operate a compensation scheme, and its licences are not recognised by the central bank of the Comoros.
Is Mirrox Regulated?
No, not in the sense most traders mean by the word. Mirrox operates under a Comoros corporate registration and a Comoros brokerage licence rather than an authorisation from a supervisory financial regulator, and WIKILIX classifies the broker as having no confirmed regulation of that kind. The MISA registration is its only licence.
Capital Crest Ltd
Capital Crest Ltd is the legal entity behind the Mirrox brand and the company a client contracts with. According to the broker's own website it is incorporated in the Union of Comoros under registration number HT00324037, with its registered office at P.B. 1257 Bonovo Road, Fomboni, Comoros. A company registration of this kind shows that the company exists as a legal person. It is not financial regulation, and on its own it gives a client no protection.
Is Mirrox Safe?
Mirrox carries the risks of an offshore broker that no supervisory authority oversees. The authority named on its licence runs no compensation scheme and offers clients no complaints mechanism, so a dispute over a withdrawal has no independent route of appeal, and no outside body checks how client money is held. The website advertises segregated client funds and full negative balance protection, but those are undertakings the broker gives itself rather than obligations a regulator enforces.
On the other side of the ledger, the company names itself, its registration number and its registered address openly on its own site, and the licence on its record was confirmed in force to 1 April 2027. Neither of those establishes that client money is protected.
Mirrox Spreads, Commissions and Fees
Mirrox asks a minimum deposit of 250 USD, and no separate commission per trade is recorded for the broker, which places the cost of trading in the spread. The website describes its spreads as flexible rather than publishing a figure per instrument, so the spread on the instrument a client intends to trade should be read from the platform itself before a position is opened.
Mirrox Leverage
Mirrox publishes leverage of up to 1:400, shown both on its account table and against the individual currency pairs in its instrument list.
Mirrox Trading Platforms
Mirrox trades on a web based platform, which the broker says can be reached from any device with an internet connection.
Mirrox Deposits and Withdrawals
Four funding routes are recorded for Mirrox: bank transfer, credit and debit cards, e-wallets, and cryptocurrencies including Bitcoin and Ethereum. Card and e-wallet deposits are credited more or less at once, cryptocurrency within hours, and bank transfers in one to three business days. The recorded minimum withdrawal is 100 USD by bank transfer and 10 USD by card, and withdrawals to a third party account are not accepted, so money can only be returned to an account in the client's own name.
Mirrox Support
Mirrox offers live chat from its website and publishes an international telephone number, and it maintains accounts on Facebook, X, Instagram, LinkedIn and YouTube. The site advertises multilingual support around the clock, while English is the only support language recorded for the broker.
Mirrox Pros and Cons
In its favour: Capital Crest Ltd identifies itself, its registration number and its registered address on its own website; the licence on its record was confirmed in force to 1 April 2027; the entry minimum of 250 USD is within reach of a retail client; and funding covers cards, e-wallets and cryptocurrency as well as bank transfer.
Against it: the Comoros authority behind the licence registers brokers rather than supervising them, with no compensation scheme and no complaints route for clients; no outside body enforces the segregation of client money; the cost of trading is not published per instrument; and leverage runs as high as 1:400.
Mirrox Review and Assessment
Mirrox presents a reasonably broad retail offer, with more than 160 instruments, 1:400 leverage, a 250 USD entry point and several funding routes, on a thinner regulatory base than that offer suggests. What a client is really relying on is the standing of Capital Crest Ltd itself, and that is the thing to weigh before any money is deposited.
Website snapshots
8 full-page captures of mirrox's own site, archived so what they said can still be read after the pages change.
Regulatory Licenses
We have not confirmed any regulation for mirrox. 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 mirrox. 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.
Funding Methods
4 ways to fund an account. 2 credit instantly.
| Method | Deposit fee | Withdrawal fee | Min deposit | Withdrawal min / max | Processing |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bank TransferBank Transfer1 | Not recorded | Not recorded | USD 250 | USD 100Not recorded | Up to 1 day |
| Credit/Debit CardsCredit Card1 | Not recorded | Not recorded | USD 250 | USD 10Not recorded | Instant |
E-walletsE-WalletMinimum deposit varies by account type and region. Minimum withdrawal covers applicable fees. Withdrawals to third-party accounts are not allowed. | Not recorded | Not recorded | USD 250 | Not recordedNot recorded | Instant |
| CryptocurrenciesCryptocurrency1 | Not recorded | Not recorded | USD 250 | Not recordedNot recorded | Not recorded |
Broker's notes on these methods
- Minimum deposit varies by account type and region. Withdrawals to third-party accounts are not allowed. · applies to 3 methods
Global Domains
3 domains on record. All active and served over HTTPS.
Company Registration
mirrox names Capital Crest Ltd as the operating company. We could not confirm that registration on the registry.
- Legal entity
- Capital Crest Ltd
- Registration number
- HT00324037
- Jurisdiction
- Comoros
- Registered address
- P.B. 1257 Bonovo Road, Fomboni, Comoros
Brokers worth comparing
One other broker on the record shares what mirrox offers — its country, regulator, account types or platforms — set beside it on the same measures.
mirrox
This recordComoros · since 2023· Capital Crest LtdWikilix score 20.0RegulationNo RegulationMax leverage1:400PlatformsNot recordedLicencesNot recordedCaibull
Comoros· CaiBull LtdWikilix score 20.0RegulationOffshoreMISAMax leverage1:2000Platforms1Licences1
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about mirrox
The recorded minimum withdrawal is 100 USD by bank transfer and 10 USD by credit or debit card. Withdrawals are made by the same method used to deposit, and withdrawals to a third party account are not accepted, so money can only go back to an account in the client's own name.
No compensation scheme covers money deposited with Mirrox. The Comoros authority that issued its licence operates no investor compensation fund and no complaints mechanism for clients, and no outside body enforces a split between company money and client money. Mirrox's website advertises segregated client funds and full negative balance protection, but those are undertakings the broker gives itself rather than obligations a regulator enforces and checks.
Capital Crest Ltd states on its own website that it does not offer its services to residents of the European Union, the United Arab Emirates, the GCC countries, Iran, Myanmar, North Korea and Russia. It also excludes any other jurisdiction where offering the service would be contrary to local law. A visitor from a country it does not serve is asked to confirm they are not resident there before continuing to the site.
Mirrox trades on a web based platform, which the broker says can be reached from any device with an internet connection. Its website describes one click order entry and a customisable interface on that platform.
The minimum deposit recorded for Mirrox is 250 USD. The same figure applies across the funding routes on its record, which are bank transfer, credit and debit cards, e-wallets and cryptocurrency.
Mirrox is the trading brand of Capital Crest Ltd. According to the broker's own website the company is incorporated in the Union of Comoros under registration number HT00324037, with a registered office at P.B. 1257 Bonovo Road, Fomboni, Comoros. Capital Crest Ltd is the company a client contracts with and the holder of the broker's Comoros licence.
Mirrox offers contracts for difference on forex pairs, stocks, indices, commodities and cryptocurrencies, and its website advertises access to more than 160 instruments. Leverage of up to 1:400 is shown against the individual currency pairs in its instrument list. These are CFDs, so a position is a contract with Capital Crest Ltd rather than ownership of the underlying asset.
Mirrox offers live chat from its website and publishes an international telephone number, and it runs accounts on Facebook, X, Instagram, LinkedIn and YouTube. Its website advertises multilingual support around the clock, while English is the only support language recorded for the broker. Disputes are handled by the company itself, as no independent complaints body covers Mirrox.
Mirrox offers leverage of up to 1:400 and asks a minimum deposit of 250 USD. Its website describes spreads as flexible rather than publishing a figure per instrument, and no separate commission per trade is recorded for the broker, so the cost of trading sits in the spread. Check the spread on the instrument you intend to trade in the platform before opening a position.
Mirrox is not regulated by a supervisory financial authority. Its operator, Capital Crest Ltd, holds an International Brokerage and Clearing House licence numbered BFX2024064 from the Mwali International Services Authority (MISA) in the Union of Comoros. As of 16 October 2026, the licence was in force to 1 April 2027. MISA registers brokers rather than supervising them: it does not audit them, does not enforce the segregation of client money, and runs no compensation scheme or complaints service for clients. The licence is evidence that the company is registered, not that it is overseen.
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