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Independent safety report

Is OFinancial Markets a scam?

High risk (unverified)MEDIUM confidence
Offshore-licensed broker with undisclosed operator history

OFinancial Markets is not a proven scam, and we found no regulator warning, no enforcement action and no fraud-related court record naming this broker or its entities. We still rate it high risk at 65%, and the reasons are specific.

  • The licence is real. The Financial Services Commission of Mauritius lists OFinancial LLC as an Investment Dealer (Full Service Dealer excluding Underwriting), licensed on 10 December 2025. That entry appears on the FSC register itself, and the same entity is the counterparty named in the Client Agreement.
  • But it is one offshore licence, 10 months old, and it is sold as two. The site advertises a group 'authorized and licensed in Antigua and Mauritius'. The Antiguan half is a company registration, LLC number 007/2024, not a financial licence.
  • Trustpilot caught fake reviews. The platform has suspended OFinancial's rating for a breach of its guidelines and states that it removed a number of fake reviews posted for this company. The remaining spread is 85% five star and 13% one star with nothing in between.
  • The group company in Cyprus has a past the site does not mention. OFMCorp Ltd (HE 396701), which OFinancial names as its own, previously traded as 8TOPUZ WEALTH FINTECH LTD and then AITERNATIV LTD at the same Limassol address, and it still has the same directors.
  • The operation is young. ofinancial.markets was registered on 23 February 2024 and the Antiguan LLC dates from 2024, so the verified track record is about two and a half years.

Safety verdict

High risk
65%Scam risk
2.5/5Safety rating 2.5 out of 5
Wikilix safety rating
medium
Confidence
At a glance
Proof of regulationFound
Clone of another firmNo
TypeOffshore-licensed broker with undisclosed operator history
Evidence items21

Risk scorecard

Each area is scored 0 (clean) to 10 (worst). Higher means more risk.

Worst area: High
SeverityLowModerateHighCritical

Regulation

6/10 · High

A genuine Mauritius FSC Investment Dealer licence confirmed on the regulator's own register and held by the entity that contracts with clients, but it is a single low-tier offshore permission only 10 months old, sold alongside an Antiguan company registration as if it were dual licensing, with European solicitation outside its scope.

Identity & transparency

7/10 · High

Named entities and a register-verified licence holder, undermined by three entity-name variants across its own legal documents, four inconsistent addresses, a FAQ that refuses to name the fund-holding company, unpublished ownership, and no disclosure that the named Cyprus group company is the renamed 8topuz vehicle with the same directors.

Withdrawals & conduct

4/10 · Moderate

Two isolated fund-integrity complaints on one platform describing two different mechanisms, both answered publicly and one with a stated terms basis, plus one service complaint. No advance-fee demand and no withdrawal-blocking bonus condition, but the sanctioned review profile means genuine complaints may be under-represented.

Reputation

7/10 · High

Trustpilot has suspended the rating for a guidelines breach and states it removed fake reviews for this company, leaving an 85/13 split with a hollow middle; beyond that the footprint is very thin, with no forum discussion, no ForexPeaceArmy reviews, 88 Facebook followers and too few app ratings to display. No warning-list hit anywhere.

Website claims

7/10 · High

A company registration presented as authorisation, one paid newswire release syndicated to ten outlets and displayed as press coverage, three non-existent social profiles in the footer, a 2023 founding claim ahead of all verifiable signals, and unverifiable institutional claims; set against an accurate and precise description of the one real licence and honest bonus and funding terms.

Operational history

5/10 · Moderate

Verified track record of about two and a half years, taken from the 23 February 2024 domain registration and the 2024 Antiguan LLC, with the licence only 10 months old; the longer-standing Cyprus company traded as a different business under a different name until recently.

Who they are

A quick desk file on the company behind the brand.

  • Brand: OFinancial Markets (also styled OFinancial, OFM)
  • Licensed entity and contracting counterparty: OFinancial LLC, Mauritius, FSC Investment Dealer (Full Service Dealer excluding Underwriting)
  • Trademark holder named in the Terms: OMNI Markets LLC, Antigua and Barbuda, LLC number 007/2024
  • Group service company: OFMCorp Ltd, Cyprus, registration HE 396701, formerly 8Topuz Wealth Fintech Ltd and Aiternativ Ltd
  • Registered: licensee office at 18 Bank Street, Ground Floor, Silver Bank Tower, Cybercity, Ebene, Mauritius (per the FSC register); Antiguan address The Colony House, 41 Nevis Street, St John's; published contact address Iris House Kanika Complex, Floor 2, 3106 Limassol, Cyprus
  • Website: ofinancial.markets, with live., webtrader. and demo. subdomains; the group also runs a separate prop-trading brand at ofunded.com
  • Only licence: FSC Mauritius, Investment Dealer, licence reference GB25205138 as published by the broker, register date 10 December 2025
  • Offers: MT5 CFDs on FX, metals, indices, energies, share CFDs and crypto, 1200+ instruments, leverage to 1:1000, a social copy-trading app, and a 50% first deposit bonus
  • Not accepted: residents of the United States, Iraq, Myanmar, North Korea and OFAC-sanctioned countries. No European exclusions.
  • Age claim: founded 2023 and 'three years on'. Earliest verifiable signal is February 2024.
OFinancial's regulation page claims the group is authorized and licensed in Antigua and Mauritius, and names licence number GB25205138, but publishes no licence certificate and no link to the Mauritian register.
The Cyprus Registrar of Companies shows that OFMCorp Ltd, the group company OFinancial names on every page, was formerly 8Topuz Wealth Fintech Ltd and then Aiternativ Ltd under the same registration number HE 396701.
The Client Agreement's Parties clause names OFinancial LLC, the Mauritius FSC licence holder, as the entity the client contracts with, under Mauritian law and with complaints escalating to the FSC.
The OFinancial Markets home page, whose footer identifies OMNI Markets LLC as the trademark holder authorized in Antigua with LLC number 007/2024 and names OFMCorp Ltd in Cyprus as a group company.

Regulation

Who really oversees this broker, and what each licence is worth to you.

Proof found

Proof of regulation on an official register: Yes

We confirmed this broker on a genuine regulator’s register.

Licences the broker publishes

Financial Services Commission (FSC) Mauritius

VerifiedTier 3Limited relevance
A genuine Mauritian Investment Dealer licence in the Full Service Dealer excluding Underwriting category (register code SEC-2.1B), which permits dealing in securities and derivatives as principal and agent. The register entry names OFinancial LLC, the same entity the Client Agreement names as the client's counterparty, with a registered office in Ebene Cybercity and SALVUS (Mauritius) Ltd as management company. The register does not print licence numbers, so the reference GB25205138 rests on the broker's own disclosure while the licensee, category and date are confirmed on the register.
Protection: Real statutory supervision with client-money segregation, capital adequacy and audit obligations, and a complaints route to the FSC, but no meaningful investor compensation scheme for retail CFD clients. If the firm fails there is no fund that repays you.Official register

Antigua and Barbuda (presented as authorization alongside the Mauritian licence)

UnverifiedNot a forex licence
A company registration, not financial regulation. LLC number 007/2024 is a registration of OMNI Markets LLC under Antigua and Barbuda's international limited liability company regime, which is a corporate filing open to any business. Antigua's Financial Services Regulatory Commission publishes a licensee list that covers interactive wagering and interactive gaming only, and does not license forex or CFD dealing. The site nevertheless describes the entity as AUTHORIZED and its status as Authorized and licensed.
Protection: None. A company registration confers no supervision of client money, no capital requirement, no conduct rules and no complaints route.
The FSC Mauritius Register of Licensees returns OFinancial LLC, licensed 10/12/2025 as an Investment Dealer (Full Service Dealer excluding Underwriting), confirming the broker's only genuine licence.

Why we reached this verdict

How the evidence adds up.

We publish 65%. The evidence on its own produced 61%, and the figure is carried up because the operation is under three years old, not because we established misconduct. A young broker with a 10-month-old licence is the case where a clean record proves least, so the profile itself carries risk.

  • Regulation is genuine but thin, and it is oversold. The FSC Mauritius Online Public Register lists OFinancial LLC, licensed 10 December 2025, type SEC-2.1B Investment Dealer (Full Service Dealer excluding Underwriting), management company SALVUS (Mauritius) Ltd, registered office in Ebene Cybercity. That is a real dealing licence from a real statutory regulator, and the Client Agreement names that same licensed entity as the client's counterparty under Mauritian law, with unresolved complaints routed to the FSC. The register does not print licence numbers, so GB25205138 rests on the broker's own statement while the licence, entity, category and date are confirmed. What is not genuine is the second half of the dual-licence message: Antigua and Barbuda's regulator publishes a licensee list that covers interactive gaming and wagering, and LLC number 007/2024 is a company registration. Describing that as 'AUTHORIZED, Status: Authorized and licensed' puts a corporate filing in the place of supervision.
  • The group company in Cyprus is a renamed predecessor, and nothing on the site says so. The Cyprus Registrar of Companies shows HE 396701 under three names: 8TOPUZ WEALTH FINTECH LTD, then AITERNATIV LTD, now OFMCORP LTD, registered 16 April 2019, all at Iris House Kanika Complex, Limassol, which is the address OFinancial publishes as its own. Its current directors are Abdoulkader Aden Abdi and Joao Paulo de Sousa Magalhaes Monteiro. 8topuz marketed an AI managed-trading product advertising 2 to 4 percent monthly returns on tickets from 500 to over 100,000 dollars, and independent MLM-watch reporting in September 2021 placed Monteiro at the head of 4XC, a separate automated-trading operation. 4xCube Ltd, trading at 4xc.com, carries a Brazilian securities regulator warning for offering financial services without authorisation, published on IOSCO's alert network. That warning names a different company and a different website, so it is not a warning against OFinancial and we do not treat it as one. The continuity that does count is the registration number, the address and the shared directors, and it is undisclosed.
  • The reviews were manipulated. Trustpilot has removed the rating from OFinancial's profile for a breach of its guidelines and states that it took down a number of fake reviews for this company. The surviving 60 reviews run 85% five star, 2% four star, nothing at three or two, and 13% one star, which is the shape a bought review base leaves behind. A majority-positive score from a profile under that sanction is worth nothing in either direction, which is why we do not credit it.
  • Two clients describe money not coming back, and both got an answer. One reviewer in January 2026 says a refund of a deposit sent from the wrong bank account was declined three times. Another in December 2025 says two funded accounts in profit were blocked, and gives wallet IDs 15509 and 15303. OFinancial replied publicly to both, and on the second said the account was closed for infringements of its terms relating to trading abuse. Two complainants, two different mechanisms, one platform, both answered. That is an unconfirmed pattern, not a withdrawal-denial machine, and we scored it as such.
  • It solicits where its licence does not reach. The whole site, including the regulation and client-funds pages, is fully localised into German, Spanish, French, Portuguese and Arabic, and the Terms exclude only the United States, Iraq, Myanmar, North Korea and OFAC-sanctioned countries. Taking German, Spanish or French retail clients needs local or passported European authorisation. The group does not hold any: its Cyprus company is a service company, not an investment firm.
  • The marketing outruns the record. The 'As seen on' strip across the homepage shows Business Insider, Yahoo Finance, AP News, TradingView, Investing.com, Benzinga, FXStreet, Myfxbook, ADVFN and FinanceFeeds. All ten are copies of one paid newswire release put out through FinanceWire in July 2026, not editorial coverage. Three of the four social profiles the footer links are dead: the X, LinkedIn and YouTube addresses all return nothing, and the Facebook page that does work has 88 followers for a broker claiming 78 countries served. The regulation page carries no certificate, no licensee address and no link to the FSC register, and its own FAQ answers 'who is the legal entity holding my funds' with 'an entity of the OFinancial group'.
  • What stops this being a scam verdict. Several things that are hard for a theft operation to assemble are in place. The licence is on the issuer's register and is held by the entity that takes the money. The trading platform is MetaQuotes' own: the web terminal is MT5, branded Omni Markets LLC on server OmniMarkets-OFinancial. Funding runs on Visa, Mastercard and AMEX card acquiring, bank wire, Skrill, Google Pay and Apple Pay alongside regional mobile money, with withdrawals returned to the depositing method, so there is chargeback exposure and an identified merchant behind it. The iOS app is published under the seller name OMNI MARKETS LLC and is built on Pelican, an FCA and CySEC regulated copy-trading provider also used by AvaTrade. And the bonus terms contain no trap at all: no volume requirement, profits made with the bonus are withdrawable at any time, and requesting a withdrawal only removes the credit. The commonest withdrawal-blocking mechanism in this sector is absent.

Evidence ledger

Every finding, with its source and how strongly it points.

11 against8 in favour
  • E1The FSC Mauritius Online Public Register lists OFinancial LLC with licence date 10/12/2025, type SEC-2.1B Investment Dealer (Full Service Dealer excluding Underwriting), licensee status COMPANY IS INCORPORATED, management company SALVUS (Mauritius) Ltd, and registered office 18 Bank Street, Silver Bank Tower, Cybercity, Ebene. The broker's licensing claim matches the register entry in full, including the licence category.

  • E2The Client Agreement, last updated 1 January 2026, states in its Parties clause that the agreement is between the client and OFinancial LLC, regulated by the Financial Services Commission of Mauritius under licence number GB25205138. Governing law is Mauritius and unresolved complaints may be escalated to the FSC of Mauritius. The licence holder is therefore the contracting counterparty, not an unlicensed sibling company.

  • E3The Cyprus Registrar of Companies record for registration HE 396701 shows the company now named OFMCORP LTD, which OFinancial publishes as a group company, previously traded as 8TOPUZ WEALTH FINTECH LTD and then AITERNATIV LTD. Registered 16 April 2019, status registered. Its directors are ABDOULKADER ADEN ABDI and JOAO PAULO DE SOUSA MAGALHAES MONTEIRO, and its registered address, Iris House Kanika Complex, Limassol, is the contact address OFinancial publishes on every page.

  • E4Independent reporting from September 2021 records that 8topuz Wealth Fintech Ltd, Cyprus company number HE396701, marketed an AI-based automated investment system advertising an average 2 to 4 percent monthly return, with entry tickets of 500, 10,000 and 100,000 dollars or more, alongside an SVG company 8topuz Wealth Fintech LLC (717LLC2020). The same report identifies Joao Monteiro as the chief executive of 4XC, a separate automated-trading operation, and describes a related clone, Mag Markets, as having collapsed on 28 August 2022 and wiped trading accounts.

  • E5Trustpilot has removed OFinancial's rating, stating that it is unavailable because of a breach of Trustpilot guidelines, and separately that Trustpilot removed a number of fake reviews for this company. The surviving 60 reviews are distributed 85 percent five star, 2 percent four star, zero at three and two star, and 13 percent one star, the hollow-middle shape left by a pruned bought review base.

  • E6The site runs complete localisations in German, Spanish, French, Portuguese, Somali and Arabic, confirmed by loading the German version of the home page and the client-funds page in full German text, while the Terms and Conditions exclude only the United States, Iraq, Myanmar, North Korea and OFAC-sanctioned jurisdictions. Retail solicitation in Germany, Spain and France requires local or passported European authorisation, which the group does not hold.

  • E7The regulation page states that the group is authorized and licensed in Antigua and Mauritius, and the about page presents OMNI Markets LLC as AUTHORIZED, ANTIGUA with status Authorized and licensed, resting on LLC number 007/2024. Antigua and Barbuda's Financial Services Regulatory Commission publishes a licensee list covering only interactive wagering and interactive gaming, so there is no Antiguan securities or dealing licence behind that number.

  • E8No warning list names this broker. IOSCO's alert network, which syndicates the warning lists of around 150 member regulators including the FCA, CONSOB, FSMA, Brazil's CVM, Quebec's AMF, Japan's FSA and ASIC and was current to 7 October 2026, returns no warnings for the keywords ofinancial, ofinancial.markets, omni markets, ofmcorp or topuz.

  • E9The ASIC Moneysmart Investor Alert List returns no entry for OFinancial, and the FSC Mauritius investor-alert and surrendered-licence pages do not name OFinancial, OFinancial LLC or OMNI Markets. The Mauritian licence has not been surrendered.

  • E10IOSCO's alert network carries warning 36034, published 17 January 2025 by Brazil's Comissao de Valores Mobiliarios, against 4xCube Ltd at the website 4xc.com, categorised as an unregistered or unlicensed entity offering financial products or services and not authorised to offer investment opportunities to Brazilian residents. This warning names a different company and website from OFinancial. It is background only: the operation is reported to share a director with OFinancial's Cyprus group company.

  • E11A real MetaQuotes MT5 server exists for this broker. The web terminal at webtrader.ofinancial.markets/terminal is MetaQuotes' own WebTerminal, headed Trading accounts: Omni Markets LLC, with the server named OmniMarkets-OFinancial and the MetaQuotes copyright and end-user licence agreement. The desktop and mobile installers resolve to the MetaQuotes content delivery network under the broker identifier omni.markets.llc. This is not an in-house simulated platform.

  • E12Funding runs on mainstream rails rather than crypto wallets: Visa, Mastercard and AMEX card acquiring, bank wire and SEPA, Skrill, Google Pay, Apple Pay, Help2Pay for Southeast Asia and M-Pesa, eDahab and Waafi mobile money for Kenya and Somalia. Deposits must come from the client's own account, third-party payments are rejected, and withdrawals return to the originating method. Card acquiring and the Apple and Google wallet integrations require an identified merchant entity and carry chargeback liability.

  • E13The 50 percent first deposit bonus carries no withdrawal trap. The bonus is credited to the MT5 Credit field, there is no volume or lot requirement, there are no instrument or holding-period restrictions, profits earned while trading with the bonus are stated to be 100 percent the client's and withdrawable at any time, and requesting a withdrawal only removes the bonus credit. Volume-locked bonuses are the commonest withdrawal-blocking mechanism in this sector and this is not one.

  • E14Two Trustpilot reviewers describe money not coming back. In January 2026 a reviewer in Great Britain says a request to return a deposit sent from the wrong bank account was declined three times. In December 2025 a reviewer in Japan says two funded accounts in profit were blocked, giving wallet IDs 15509 and 15303. OFinancial replied publicly to both, stating of the second that the account was closed following a review that identified infringements of its financial terms relating to trading abuse. A third one-star review concerns brief and unhelpful support, which is a service complaint rather than a fund one.

  • E15The broker's own legal documents name three different entities as the service provider. The Terms and Conditions say the services are offered by OMNI Markets LLC trading as OFinancial. The Client Agreement preamble calls OFinancial Markets a trading name of OMNI Markets LLC, while its Parties clause names OFinancial LLC. The about page names a third variant, OFinancial Markets LLC, at Suite 305, Ebene Junction, where the FSC register records the licensee's office as 18 Bank Street, Silver Bank Tower, Ebene Cybercity. The regulation page FAQ answers the question of which legal entity holds client funds with the phrase an entity of the OFinancial group.

  • E16The homepage As seen on strip displays Business Insider, Yahoo Finance, AP News, TradingView, Investing.com, Benzinga, FXStreet, Myfxbook, ADVFN and FinanceFeeds as press coverage. All ten link to syndicated copies of a single paid press release distributed through FinanceWire and GlobeNewswire on 16 July 2026, and the AP link sits under a press-release path. The release announces a Mauritius FSC licence without stating the licence number, the holding entity, the licence type or a date.

  • E17The domain ofinancial.markets was registered on 23 February 2024 through Namecheap and runs on Cloudflare nameservers, with the record last changed on 12 August 2026 and expiry 23 February 2027. The group's prop-trading domain ofunded.com was registered on 15 February 2026 at the same registrar on the same two Cloudflare nameservers, confirming common operation. Against this the site claims it was founded in 2023 and is now three years on.

  • E18Three of the four social profiles the footer publishes do not exist: x.com/OFinancialMarkets, linkedin.com/company/OFinancialMarkets and youtube.com/channel/OFinancialMarkets all return nothing. The Facebook page that does work is active and lists ofinancial.markets as its website, but has 88 followers and no reviews, for a broker that advertises serving 78 or more countries.

  • E19The iOS social copy-trading app is published on the Apple App Store under the seller name OMNI MARKETS LLC, matching the legal entity named in the Terms, and is built on technology credited to Pelican Exchange Limited. Pelican is an FCA and CySEC authorised white-label copy-trading provider whose platform is also used by AvaTrade, Eurotrader and USG UK, so the technology stack comes from a regulated vendor. The app has too few ratings for Apple to display an overview.

  • E20The Antiguan registered address published for OMNI Markets LLC, The Colony House, 41 Nevis Street, St John's, is a corporate-services and registered-agent address shared with the holding companies of other offshore brokers and with a licensed corporate management and trust service provider, rather than a staffed office of this broker.

  • E21The complaint sweep found almost nothing outside Trustpilot. ForexPeaceArmy carries a review page for OFinancial Markets with no rating and zero reviews, there are no Reddit threads discussing the broker or its domain, and the Apple App Store listing has too few ratings to display. The firm has replied to roughly 60 percent of its negative Trustpilot reviews, including case-specific responses.

The one-star reviews include two clients describing money not coming back, one a refund declined three times and one two profitable accounts blocked, both answered publicly by the broker.
IOSCO's alert network, which aggregates the warning lists of around 150 regulators, returns no warnings for OFinancial.
The licensee list published by Antigua and Barbuda's Financial Services Regulatory Commission covers interactive wagering and gaming, not securities or forex dealing, so the Antiguan LLC number is a company registration rather than a licence.

The other side

The strongest case in this broker’s favour.

The case for OFinancial being an ordinary, if young and aggressively marketed, offshore broker is real and we tested it.

  • The regulation holds up where it matters most. The failure we look hardest for is a licence held by one company while a different, unlicensed company takes the deposits. That is not what happens here. The Client Agreement's Parties clause names OFinancial LLC with its Mauritian licence as the client's counterparty, governing law is Mauritius, and complaints escalate to the FSC. A client who cannot resolve a dispute has a supervisor to go to.
  • The predecessor link is corporate, not necessarily operational. OFMCorp Ltd is described on the site as a service company for the group, not the broker. Nothing we found shows OFinancial selling the 8topuz product, promising fixed monthly returns, or running a managed-returns programme. People who ran a bad product in 2021 can run a licensed brokerage in 2026, and a Mauritian regulator granted the licence with knowledge of the applicant's principals.
  • Not every low-quality page about this broker is a complaint. A cluster of review-farm pages calls OFinancial unregulated and places it in Anguilla. Both statements are wrong: the licence is on the Mauritian register and the LLC is Antiguan. Those pages are auto-generated and we gave them no weight.
  • The complaint volume is genuinely low. Across Trustpilot, ForexPeaceArmy, Reddit, Myfxbook and the Apple App Store, we found two fund-related complaints in total. ForexPeaceArmy carries no reviews at all. There is no cluster, no freeze window, no advance-fee demand, and no pattern of clients being asked to pay a tax or a fee to release funds.
  • The infrastructure is bought from firms that vet their customers. MetaQuotes has withdrawn MT5 servers from unlicensed brokers; Apple verifies developer legal identity; card acquirers carry the chargeback risk; and Pelican is itself FCA and CySEC regulated. Four independent commercial counterparties have taken this entity on.
  • Fake reviews are a marketing offence, not theft. Buying five-star reviews is dishonest and it tells you how this firm markets itself, but it is not evidence that client money is at risk. We let it drive the reputation score and nothing else.

What would change this

What we would need to see to revise the verdict.

Concrete things that would move this verdict in either direction.

  • Towards a scam verdict: a regulator warning naming ofinancial.markets or OFinancial LLC on any member list of IOSCO's alert network; the FSC Mauritius suspending, revoking or publishing an investor alert against the licence; or three or more clients on two or more platforms describing the same withdrawal failure inside one window with amounts and dates.
  • Towards a scam verdict, immediately: any credible, specific account of a client being told to pay a tax, a fee, an insurance premium or a verification charge before funds are released. That single pattern has no legitimate counterpart and would change the verdict on its own.
  • Towards a scam verdict: evidence that OFinancial markets a managed or fixed-return programme in the way 8topuz did, or that the social and investment-account products are sold on promised returns rather than as copy trading.
  • Towards legitimacy: the site dropping the Antiguan company registration from its licensing claims and publishing a direct verification route to the FSC Mauritius register, a licence certificate and the licensee's registered address.
  • Towards legitimacy: open disclosure of who owns and directs the group, including the relationship between the current operation and the 8topuz-era Cyprus company, so the history is on the record rather than in a registry filing.
  • Towards legitimacy: Trustpilot restoring the rating after the guideline breach is resolved, plus an organic review base with a normal distribution and payout accounts carrying amounts and dates.
  • Towards legitimacy: a European authorisation, or the removal of German, Spanish and French marketing and the addition of European exclusions to the Terms, so the solicitation footprint matches the licence.
  • Towards legitimacy over time: the operation passing three years with the licence in good standing. That alone removes the adjustment that carries this score to 65.

Frequently asked questions

Quick answers about this broker’s safety.

14 questions
Is OFinancial Markets a scam?

Not on the evidence we hold. OFinancial LLC holds a genuine Investment Dealer licence from the Financial Services Commission of Mauritius, dated 10 December 2025, and that licensed entity is the one named as the client's counterparty in the Client Agreement. We rate it high risk rather than clean because the licence is a single offshore permission less than a year old, the operation is only about two and a half years old, Trustpilot has removed fake reviews posted for it, and the Cyprus company it names as part of its own group is the renamed vehicle of a previous AI-trading scheme run by the same directors.

Is OFinancial Markets a fraud?

We found no evidence of fraud. There is no regulator warning naming OFinancial or its entities on any of the lists searched, no enforcement action and no fraud-related court record. Fraud names a crime, and we hold nothing that supports that word here. What we do hold is paid-for reviews, overstated licensing claims and an undisclosed operator history, which is why we assess the risk as high rather than clearing the broker.

Is OFinancial Markets regulated?

Partly. One entity in the group, OFinancial LLC, is a licensed Investment Dealer (Full Service Dealer excluding Underwriting) on the Mauritius FSC register since 10 December 2025. The other half of the broker's claim, that it is also authorised in Antigua, rests on an Antiguan company registration numbered 007/2024, which is a corporate filing and not financial regulation. There is no European, British, Australian or American authorisation.

Can I withdraw my money from OFinancial Markets?

Most reviewers say yes, and several describe fast payouts. Two clients describe money not coming back: one whose refund of a mis-sent deposit was declined three times in January 2026, and one whose two profitable accounts were closed in December 2025, which OFinancial publicly said was for breaching its terms on trading abuse. Withdrawals go back to the method you deposited from, one per day, with cards quoted at 7 to 10 business days. Test a small withdrawal before committing real money.

Is my money safe with OFinancial Markets?

A Mauritian Investment Dealer licence brings real obligations, including client-money segregation, capital adequacy and audit, and the broker says client funds sit in segregated accounts at tier-1 banks with negative balance protection. What it does not bring is a retail compensation scheme comparable to the United Kingdom or the European Union, so if the firm fails there is no fund that repays you. Treat any deposit as money you could lose in full.

Who owns OFinancial Markets?

The site does not say. OFinancial is a trademark of OMNI Markets LLC in Antigua and Barbuda, the licensed entity is OFinancial LLC in Mauritius, and a Cyprus company, OFMCorp Ltd (HE 396701), is named as a group service company. The Cyprus registry lists that company's directors as Abdoulkader Aden Abdi and Joao Paulo de Sousa Magalhaes Monteiro, and shows it was formerly named 8Topuz Wealth Fintech Ltd. Beneficial ownership of the Antiguan and Mauritian entities is not published anywhere we could find.

How old is OFinancial Markets?

About two and a half years. The domain ofinancial.markets was registered on 23 February 2024, and the Antiguan LLC number 007/2024 dates from the same period. The site says the firm was founded in 2023 and describes itself as 'three years on'. The Mauritian licence is newer still, granted on 10 December 2025. The Cyprus group company goes back to 16 April 2019, but it was a different business under a different name then.

What is a Mauritius FSC Investment Dealer licence actually worth?

It is real regulation, but it is low tier. The Financial Services Commission of Mauritius is a statutory regulator and an IOSCO member, and a Full Service Dealer licence genuinely permits dealing in securities and derivatives, with capital, audit and client-money segregation duties attached. It is not comparable to the Financial Conduct Authority or ASIC: supervision is lighter, enforcement is rarer, and there is no meaningful investor compensation scheme for retail CFD clients. Your practical recourse is a complaint to the FSC.

Is OFinancial Markets licensed in Antigua and Barbuda?

No, not in any financial sense. 'LLC number 007/2024' is a registration under Antigua's international limited liability company regime, which is a corporate filing available to any business. Antigua's Financial Services Regulatory Commission publishes a licensee list covering interactive gaming and wagering, and it does not license forex or CFD brokers. Presenting that registration as 'Authorized and licensed' is the clearest overstatement on the site.

Is OFinancial Markets a clone of another broker?

No. We found no evidence of impersonation. The licence number, the licensed entity name, the registered address and the trading server all belong to this operation rather than to someone else, and the register entry for OFinancial LLC matches the broker's own published claim. The brand is not a typosquat of a larger firm and no regulator has published a clone warning about it.

Why has Trustpilot suspended OFinancial's rating?

Trustpilot states on the profile that the rating is unavailable because of a breach of its guidelines, and that it removed a number of fake reviews for this company. The reviews that remain run 85% five star and 13% one star with nothing in the middle, which is the shape left behind when a bought review base is pruned. The practical effect is that the high score you may see quoted elsewhere is not evidence of anything.

Does OFinancial Markets accept clients in Europe and the United Kingdom?

In practice yes, and that is a risk rather than a reassurance. The Terms exclude only the United States, Iraq, Myanmar, North Korea and OFAC-sanctioned countries, and the site runs full German, Spanish, French, Portuguese and Arabic versions. Serving German, Spanish or French retail clients needs local or passported European authorisation, which this group does not hold. If you are in Europe or the United Kingdom, your own regulator cannot help you with this broker.

What should I check before depositing with OFinancial Markets?

Search the name OFinancial on the FSC Mauritius Register of Licensees and confirm the entry is still there. Get written confirmation of which entity holds your money, OFinancial LLC or OMNI Markets LLC, because the broker's own documents name both. Fund by card or bank transfer so you keep a chargeback route. Then deposit the minimum, trade briefly and withdraw it, before you send anything you would miss.

What do I do if I cannot get my money out of OFinancial Markets?

Send a dated written complaint to complaints@ofinancial.markets and keep every ticket reference, email and screenshot. The Client Agreement promises acknowledgement in 2 business days and a final response within 8 weeks, and says unresolved complaints can go to the Financial Services Commission of Mauritius, so escalate there. Raise a chargeback with your card issuer at the same time, well inside the roughly 120-day network window. Never pay an upfront fee to anyone promising to recover your funds.

What we recommend

The practical takeaway from everything above.

Our advice

If you are considering OFinancial Markets, treat it as a young offshore broker with one real but limited licence and operators whose earlier work is not disclosed to you.

  • Verify the licence yourself before you fund anything. Open the FSC Mauritius Register of Licensees and search the name OFinancial. The register publishes no per-firm link, so you have to search by company name. You should see OFinancial LLC, 10/12/2025, Investment Dealer (Full Service Dealer excluding Underwriting). If that entry is gone, stop.
  • Know which company you are contracting with. The Client Agreement names OFinancial LLC in Mauritius, while the Terms and Conditions name OMNI Markets LLC in Antigua. Ask in writing which entity holds your money and which bank it sits in, and keep the reply.
  • Do not read the reviews as reassurance. Trustpilot has stripped the broker's rating and removed fake reviews posted for it. Five-star volume here tells you nothing.
  • Fund by card or bank transfer, never by crypto. Card and bank payments leave you a chargeback window and a paper trail. The card network window is around 120 days, so test a withdrawal early rather than late.
  • Test a small withdrawal first. Deposit the minimum, trade briefly, then withdraw. Withdrawals go back to the method you deposited from, one per day, and the site quotes 7 to 10 business days for cards.
  • Size your exposure to a total loss. A Mauritian Investment Dealer licence brings capital, audit and segregation duties, but no retail compensation scheme comparable to the United Kingdom or the European Union. If the firm fails, there is no fund that repays you.
  • If you are in the United Kingdom, Germany, Spain, France or another European country, understand that this broker is not authorised to serve you locally. Your national regulator cannot help you and you have no local complaint route, whatever language the website is in.
  • If you are already stuck, write a dated complaint to complaints@ofinancial.markets, keep every ticket number and screenshot, and if it is unresolved after eight weeks escalate to the Financial Services Commission of Mauritius, which the Client Agreement names as the supervisor. Raise a chargeback with your card issuer in parallel and do not pay anyone who offers to recover your funds for an upfront fee.

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 October 8, 2026. If any detail here is out of date or incorrect, or you represent this broker, please contact us.

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