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Contract reading

What ORBIT GLOBAL legally published, but does not want you to read

Every clause below is published by ORBIT GLOBAL itself, on its own website, today. The finding is not that the text exists. It is the distance between what a client is shown and what a client agreed to. Read from its own documents on .

Contracting entity: Orbit Global Ltd.

sole discretiondeemed acceptancehidden feewithdrawalskyc freezeoffshoreprofit voidingaccount closurecomplaint deadlinecountry restriction

Orbit Global's website advertises a Mauritius licence. The contract you sign is with a British Virgin Islands company, and it never mentions Mauritius once. Miss a 14 day request for a selfie and the agreement returns your deposit but keeps your profit. Not one fee figure appears anywhere in the 107 page document.

Back to ORBIT GLOBAL

Contract risk

Money at risk
8.3/10

Where this contract sitsHow far this contract goes, overall. Under 2 is nothing beyond the ordinary; 6 to 9 means several clauses put money you have already earned at risk; 9 and above reads as designed to make payout refusable.

0510
CriticalClauses that can cost you money you have already earned or deposited, or that remove your ability to challenge it.
7
FlaggedEvery clause worth knowing about, at all three severities. Ordinary terms that every broker has are not counted.
21
DocumentsHow many of the broker's own legal files this reading is based on. Each one was downloaded and hashed on the date shown.
1
ContradictionsPlaces where a promise the broker makes in public is not kept by the clause that governs it.
5

How the 21 break downThe same flagged clauses, split by how much each one can cost you. Severity is our reading of the clause, not the broker's label.

Critical7
Warning12
Notice2

The numbers in this contractFigures taken from this broker's own clauses, so the labels differ from broker to broker. The four in the panel above are the same on every report.

4 of these 4 figures come from a clause we rate critical, which means it can take your money or your profit rather than only delay it.

Critical14 daysProfit at risk. Jump to the clause this comes from.A late selfie returns your deposit and keeps your profitCritical5Fee you were not shown. Jump to the clause this comes from.The contract names five charges and prices none of themCritical3 working daysWithdrawal limit. Jump to the clause this comes from.The withdrawal clock starts only once Orbit Global acceptsCritical30 daysTime to complain. Jump to the clause this comes from.Complaints die after 30 days and can be refused for tone

What the documents say

21 clauses worth knowing about, worst first, each quoted from ORBIT GLOBAL's own files

01

Orbit Global can ask you for a selfie holding your ID and a handwritten sheet of paper. You get 14 calendar days. Clause 53.10.3 says that if you are late, your account is blocked for good and your own money is sent back without the profit.

Why this matters

Everything you earned is gone because you answered an email late, not because you did anything wrong. Clause 53.10.4 removes any argument: it says no profits shall be paid at all on these accounts.

Exhibit 1CriticalRarely seen14 days

Should such request be made by the Company, the Client shall have 14 (fourteen) calendar days to collect and send advanced selfies and/or regular selfies with the requested documents to the Company
Clause 53.10.2 in Client Agreement, p.75
Read from the broker's site on Archived copyOpen the reference

What it costsDeposit $1,000, trade it up to $1,600, then miss the deadline. You are refunded $1,000 and the $600 is not paid.

Set against a regulated standard: FCA (UK), CySEC (Cyprus)

Firms licensed by the FCA or CySEC must identify a client before they trade, and may freeze an account when checks are not completed. Returning the deposit while keeping the profit is not one of the tools those regimes give a firm.

ORBIT GLOBAL is not licensed by these regulators, so this is a comparison of practice, not a finding of any breach.

Our readingIdentity checks normally end in a frozen account until the papers arrive. Here the penalty is permanent and it is priced: the account is irreversibly blocked and the profit is separated from the deposit and withheld.

What happens, and when

The stages this clause runs through, taken from the broker's own document
TriggerWhat the broker may then doClause
Request sentOrbit Global asks for selfies with your ID and any other papers it wants.53.10.1
Day 14The deadline to send everything runs out.53.10.2
After day 14Orbit Global blocks the account for good and refunds your funds without the profit.53.10.3
  • Worse together with Exhibit 15The list of papers Orbit Global may demand is open ended, so the clock can start on a request you cannot finish in time.
02

Orbit Global's own homepage says the licensed firm is Orbit Global Markets LTD, supervised by the Financial Services Commission in Mauritius. The agreement you sign names Orbit Global Ltd., a British Virgin Islands company, and says the regulator is the one there instead.

Why this matters

Your money goes to the company named in the contract, not to the company named in the licence you were shown. Complain to the Mauritius regulator about Orbit Global Ltd. and you are naming a firm it does not supervise.

Exhibit 2CriticalRarely seen

“ORBIT GLOBAL LTD.”, a British Virgin Islands (the “BVI”) incorporated Company No. 2091165, having its registered office at Vistra Corporate Services Centre, Wickhams Cay II, Road Town, Tortola, VG1110, British Virgin Islands
Clause 7.2 in Client Agreement, p.19
Read from the broker's site on Archived copyOpen the reference

Our readingBrokers often run several licensed entities and tell you which one you are joining. Here the company name, the country, the regulator, the company number and the registered address all differ between the advertisement and the contract, and the contract never mentions Mauritius.

03

Clause 49.1 lists five kinds of charge Orbit Global may take from you, including a monthly fee on a quiet account. It gives no figure for any of them. The numbers sit on a website, and clause 20.7 says that by opening an account you accept them all unconditionally.

Why this matters

You agree to costs you cannot read before you sign, and you agree to them in advance. Clause 45.4 adds that there is no limit to how far Orbit Global may widen the spread you pay.

Exhibit 3CriticalHarder than usual5

charge monthly data fees on an account where there is no trading activity for a period of time;
Clause 49.1.3 in Client Agreement, p.68
Read from the broker's site on Archived copyOpen the reference
  • Worse together with Exhibit 14Alongside the five unpriced charges, Orbit Global can also pass on payment processor fees whenever it thinks it appropriate.
04

Clause 53.21 promises your money within three business days, but the three days begin after Orbit Global has accepted the request. Nothing in the contract says how long accepting may take.

Why this matters

A request that is never accepted never breaches the deadline, so the promise costs Orbit Global nothing. Clause 53.1 gives it six separate grounds to hold back all or part of a payment anyway.

Exhibit 4CriticalHarder than usual3 working days

If the Client requests to withdraw funds from the Trading Account, the Company shall pay the specified amount within three (3) Business Days after the request has been accepted if the following conditions are met:
Clause 53.21 in Client Agreement, p.76
Read from the broker's site on Archived copyOpen the reference
  • Worse together with Exhibit 13Orbit Global chooses when the clock starts and can also choose the route your money must leave by.
05

Suspicion is the only test. If Orbit Global reasonably suspects you used arbitrage, openly or in a hidden way, clause 44.22 lets it cancel your orders, cancel the profit on every closed order, and shut all your accounts.

Why this matters

You can lose the profit on trades that closed months ago, and the contract gives you no appeal and no definition tight enough to stay inside. Clause 33.2 does the same for trading it calls scalping.

Exhibit 5CriticalHarder than usual

The use of arbitrage strategies is prohibited. Arbitrage is a strategy aimed at profiting by exploiting the difference in prices of identical or similar financial instruments in different markets or in different forms, including but not limited to latency abuse, price manipulation, or time manipulation.
Clause 44.22 in Client Agreement, p.64
Read from the broker's site on Archived copyOpen the reference

What it costsTurn $1,000 into $4,000 over a year of closed trades. A suspicion of latency abuse lets Orbit Global cancel the $3,000 of profit and close the account.

  • Worse together with Exhibit 8Because two people sharing one connection can be treated as one client, a suspicion about one of them can reach the other's balance.
06

Clause 60.3.9 lets Orbit Global reject your complaint once 30 calendar days have passed since the problem happened. The same clause lets it reject a complaint that breaks the format rules in clause 60.3.8, which bar any emotional appraisal of the dispute.

Why this matters

You have 30 days from the event, not from the day you noticed it. Write the complaint angrily and Orbit Global may refuse it on that ground alone, and clause 27.2 says an argument its own server log does not support may not be considered.

Exhibit 6CriticalHarder than usual30 days

More than 30 (thirty) calendar days have passed since the conflict situation.
Clause 60.3.9 in Client Agreement, p.87
Read from the broker's site on Archived copyOpen the reference
  • Worse together with Exhibit 10Your statements have already become binding after 48 hours, so by the time the 30 day complaint window matters the figures behind it are settled.

Thirty quiet days begin a chain that can end in a charity donation

Clause 59.1 of the Orbit Global agreement marks your account inactive after 30 days without a trade, and clause 49.1.3 lets an unpriced monthly fee start. Clause 59.2.4 lets Orbit Global freeze the account and refuse new transactions. After a year with no movement a balance of US$100 or less can be paid to a charity Orbit Global chooses, with no promise of repayment.

Dormant accounts2 clauses flagged

Clause 42.9 lets Orbit Global give your money to a charity it picks after a year with no movement on your balance. Above US$100 it promises to pay you back if you ever ask. At US$100 or less, that promise is missing.

Why this matters

A forgotten account holding $90 can be emptied permanently after two attempts to reach you on contact details that may be out of date. Nothing in the clause requires Orbit Global to tell you which charity received it.

Exhibit 7CriticalHarder than usual$100

You agree that where there has been no movement on your Client Money balance for a period of at least one year (disregarding any payment or receipt of interest, charges or similar items), we may pay such Client Money to the registered charity of our choice:
Clause 42.9 in Client Agreement, p.60
Read from the broker's site on Archived copyOpen the reference

What it costsA dormant $80 can be given away and never repaid. A dormant $800 must be repaid in full if you later claim it.

  • Only applies after Exhibit 9The dormancy chain stops you trading and can shrink the balance, which is how an account arrives under the US$100 line in the first place.

Stop trading for 30 days and clause 59.1 marks your account inactive. Clause 49.1.3 lets Orbit Global charge a monthly fee on it, without saying how much. Clause 59.2.4 lets it freeze the account and refuse any new transaction.

Why this matters

You need a written request and proof of income to trade again, and a fee you were never quoted is eating the balance while you wait. Once the balance reaches zero, clause 41.2 lets Orbit Global delete the account within 60 days, with or without telling you.

Exhibit 9WarningHarder than usual30 days

Client account will be considered as inactive if the client does not trade for period of 30 days.
Clause 59.1 in Client Agreement, p.84
Read from the broker's site on Archived copyOpen the reference

What happens, and when

The stages this clause runs through, taken from the broker's own document
TriggerWhat the broker may then doClause
Day 30Orbit Global treats the account as inactive.59.1
While inactiveA monthly data fee can be charged. The contract states no amount.49.1.3
Once marked dormantOrbit Global can freeze the account and refuse any fresh transaction.59.2.4
After one year with no movementThe balance can be paid to a charity Orbit Global chooses.42.9
Balance at zeroOrbit Global can delete the account within 60 days of the last operation.41.2

The firm in the licence is not the firm in the contract

Orbit Global's homepage credits its licence to Orbit Global Markets LTD in Mauritius. The agreement you sign binds you to Orbit Global Ltd. of the British Virgin Islands, under a different regulator, and never mentions Mauritius in 107 pages. The same two documents also disagree about whether residents of India and the UAE may open an account.

Two companies1 clause flagged

Orbit Global's homepage lists India and the UAE among the places it will not serve. The banned list in clause 34.2 of the agreement names neither, running straight from Hong Kong to Iran, and the only phone number in the contract is a Dubai one.

Why this matters

Read the contract and your country looks allowed, read the site and it does not, and clause 34.3 lets Orbit Global change the list at any time without telling you. If it decides afterwards that you were never eligible, clause 44.10.2 lets it close your open orders.

Exhibit 17WarningHarder than usual

Holy See, Hong Kong, Iran, Iraq, Israel, Jamaica, Japan, Jordan, Lao People's Democratic Republic, Lebanon, Libya, Mali, Marshall Islands, Mayotte, Mongolia,
Clause 34.2 in Client Agreement, p.46
Read from the broker's site on Archived copyOpen the reference

Five kinds of charge are named and not one is priced

Clause 49.1 of the Orbit Global agreement lists five charges it may take from you and gives a figure for none of them, pointing instead to a website. Clause 20.7 then treats opening an account as unconditional acceptance of every fee on that website. Processor fees, a card administration fee and interest of up to 5% above the British Virgin Islands rate sit further in.

Cost disclosure1 clause flagged

Clause 53.16 says Orbit Global may cover the fees charged by Skrill, Neteller, FasaPay and other processors, but is not obliged to. It can pass them to you whenever it deems that appropriate.

Why this matters

You cannot work out the cost of moving money in or out, because it depends on a decision made after you have paid. Orbit Global can also charge interest of up to 5% above the British Virgin Islands rate on anything you owe it.

Exhibit 14WarningHarder than usual5%

The Company is entitled but not obliged to cover deposit and withdrawal fees applied by Skrill, Neteller, FasaPay, or any other payment processors. Such fees can be charged from the Client in cases which the Company deems appropriate.
Clause 53.16 in Client Agreement, p.75
Read from the broker's site on Archived copyOpen the reference

The three day payout promise starts when Orbit Global chooses

Clause 53.21 of the Orbit Global agreement pays you within three business days of the request being accepted, and sets no deadline for accepting it. Clause 53.1 adds six grounds for holding back all or part of a payment. Your money must then leave by the route it arrived on, unless Orbit Global decides it must go to a bank account instead.

Exit conditions1 clause flagged

Clause 53.23 makes you withdraw by the same method you deposited with, in the same proportions. Clause 53.9 then lets Orbit Global decide, in some cases, to pay you only to your bank account.

Why this matters

The onboarding page offers one deposit route, USDT, so your exit is tied to crypto until Orbit Global decides it is tied to a bank instead. If you have no bank account that accepts the payment, the contract offers you no third option.

Exhibit 13WarningHarder than usual

If the Client deposits funds to his or her Trading Account via multiple payment methods, the Client shall withdraw funds using the same payment methods.
Clause 53.23 in Client Agreement, p.76
Read from the broker's site on Archived copyOpen the reference
Our own capture of web.archive.org, taken on Oct 9, 2026The claim, on Saved copy of Orbit Global's own homepage dated 15 April 2026, under the heading Our Onboarding ProcessVisit this page on the broker's siteDownload the full size image file

Three separate clauses let Orbit Global keep the profit and return the deposit

Clause 53.10.3 of the Orbit Global agreement refunds your own money and withholds your profit if you miss a 14 day request for a selfie. Clause 44.22 cancels the profit on every closed order on a mere suspicion of arbitrage, and closes all your accounts. In the copy trading sections, trading to profit from market movements is itself listed as a default.

Profit at risk1 clause flagged

Clause 61.2.7 treats trading that is excessive or without legitimate intent, to profit from market movements, as an event of default. Clause 61.2.8 then lets Orbit Global adjust the fund balance to remove what it calls illicit profit.

Why this matters

Profiting from market movements is the whole purpose of the account you opened, so the test catches ordinary success. Clause 62.2.14 applies the same balance adjustment to social trading accounts.

Exhibit 18WarningRarely seen

which can be characterized as excessive and/or without legitimate intent, in order to profit from market movements;
Clause 61.2.7 in Client Agreement, p.93
Read from the broker's site on Archived copyOpen the reference

Our readingThe default is defined by the client's intent to profit from price moves, which is the point of the product. That makes it a ground the firm can reach for after the fact, against the one outcome a trader is aiming at.

Shared connections, shifting leverage and terms that change under you

Clause 44.20 of the Orbit Global agreement lets the firm treat every order from one IP address as the same client, and clause 41.8 makes people grouped that way each liable for the whole debt. Clause 21.2 deems silence of 14 days to be acceptance of any new term, and objecting can cost you the account. The negative balance protection in clause 35 is granted in the name of a company that appears nowhere else.

In plain words

Negative balance protection is a limit that stops you owing more than you put in. Without it, one fast market move can leave you owing the broker money on top of your deposit.

Account control3 clauses flagged

Clause 44.20 lets Orbit Global treat every order from a single IP address as the work of the same client. Clause 41.8 then makes a client made up of more than one person jointly and severally liable, so each owes the whole amount.

In plain words

Jointly and severally liable means each person can be made to pay the whole amount alone. If the broker treats two accounts as linked, it can ask either holder for all of it, not half each.

Why this matters

Two people trading from the same home or office can be merged into one client, and a penalty aimed at one of them can be taken from the other's balance. Clause 54.2 lets Orbit Global pull money across every account you hold with it or its affiliates, including closed ones.

Exhibit 8WarningRarely seen1

The use of the same IP address by different clients can be a reason to consider all the orders in all the accounts performed from this IP address as those performed by the same Client.
Clause 44.20 in Client Agreement, p.64
Read from the broker's site on Archived copyOpen the reference

Our readingJoint and several liability is a commercial lending device. Pointed at retail traders who merely share a connection, it means another person's loss or penalty can be recovered from your balance.

Clause 35 promises you cannot lose more than you put in, but it gives that promise in the name of Final to BVI, a company named nowhere else in the agreement. The same clause lets Orbit Global withdraw the protection immediately on any suspicion of abuse.

Why this matters

A protection you can lose without warning is not a protection you can plan around. If a bad day takes your account below zero after it is withdrawn, clause 51.5 lets Orbit Global claim the debt where it decides your actions were deliberate.

Exhibit 11WarningRarely seen

However, it should be noted that Final to BVI is on a ‘negative balance protection’ basis which means that the client cannot lose more than his/ her overall invested capital (deposit).
Clause 35 in Client Agreement, p.47
Read from the broker's site on Archived copyOpen the reference

Our readingThe clause that grants the protection names a different company as the one providing it, and the sentence setting the notice period contradicts itself. A promise written in another firm's name is hard for you to hold anyone to.

Clause 21.2 gives you 14 days to object to any change to the agreement. Say nothing and you are deemed to have accepted it. Object and Orbit Global may require you to close your account.

Why this matters

Your only way to refuse a new term is to lose the account, so in practice the terms change under you. Clause 41.1 lets Orbit Global suspend your trading account at any time, with or without written notice.

Exhibit 16WarningHarder than usual14 days

If you object to any change you must tell us within 14 days of the date the notice is deemed received by you under clause 23 ("Notices"). If you do not do so you will be deemed to have accepted the change(s).
Clause 21.2 in Client Agreement, p.35
Read from the broker's site on Archived copyOpen the reference

Complaints expire in 30 days and statements settle in 48 hours

Clause 60.3.9 of the Orbit Global agreement lets the company refuse a complaint more than 30 calendar days after the event, counted from the event and not from the day you noticed. The same clause allows refusal where the complaint contains an emotional appraisal of the dispute. Statements are already conclusive and binding after 48 hours, and Orbit Global's own server log outranks your evidence.

Complaint deadlines1 clause flagged

Clause 52.3 makes every statement conclusive and binding on you unless you object in writing within 48 hours of receiving it. Clause 52.8 does the same to each trade confirmation by the close of the next business day.

In plain words

A manifest error means an obvious mistake by the broker.

Why this matters

Take a weekend away and the figures are settled before you open the email. A wrong charge you spot a week later is one you are treated as having agreed to.

Exhibit 10WarningHarder than usual

Statements will, in the absence of a Manifest Error, be conclusive and binding unless we receive an objection from you in writing within 48 hours of receipt or we notify you of an error in the statement in the same period.
Clause 52.3 in Client Agreement, p.72
Read from the broker's site on Archived copyOpen the reference

The document list ends with anything else Orbit Global wants

Clause 53.10.1 of the Orbit Global agreement can require your passport, address proof, a bank reference letter and any other relevant documents not listed here. One of them is a selfie holding your ID beside a handwritten sheet bearing the date and the company's name. You have 14 days, and clause 14.5.3 lets Orbit Global suspend the account if information is 10 days late.

Identity checks1 clause flagged

Clause 53.10.1 lets Orbit Global ask for your passport, address proof, a bank reference letter and any other relevant documents not listed here. Clause 53.10 also lets it refuse service if you fail a telephone check.

Why this matters

A list that ends with anything else cannot be satisfied in advance, and the 14 day clock in clause 53.10.2 runs against whatever is asked. Clause 14.5.3 separately lets Orbit Global suspend your account if information does not arrive within 10 days.

Exhibit 15WarningHarder than usual10 days

Following the request of the Company, the Client shall send to the Company advanced selfies and/or regular selfies with the requested identification documents, such as passport, other types of ID, address proof, bank reference letter, and/or any other relevant documents not listed here
Clause 53.10.1 in Client Agreement, p.75
Read from the broker's site on Archived copyOpen the reference

Orbit Global is your counterparty and the two policies protecting you are not binding

Clause 39.4 of the Orbit Global agreement makes the company the counterparty to all of your trades, and clause 45.1 lets it set your prices in its absolute discretion. Clause 57.1 then states that its execution policy is not part of the contract, and the definition of the conflicts policy says the same. Elsewhere the document describes itself as passing every position out to interbank providers.

In plain words

On a principal basis, as your counterparty, means the broker takes the other side of your trade itself. Your loss is then the firm’s gain, so it has an interest in how your trade ends.

Both sides of your trade1 clause flagged

Clause 39.4 makes Orbit Global the counterparty to every trade you place, so it is on the other side of your wins and losses. Clause 45.1 says it decides your prices in its absolute discretion, with changes effective immediately.

Why this matters

The two documents meant to protect you here, the execution policy and the conflicts policy, are both declared not to be part of your contract. You cannot enforce either of them, so the discretion over your price is left unchecked.

Exhibit 12WarningHarder than usual

We will deal with you as principal and not as agent on your behalf. This means that any Trades are agreed directly between you and us and we will be the counterparty to all of your Trades.
Clause 39.4 in Client Agreement, p.54
Read from the broker's site on Archived copyOpen the reference

Four policies you agree to and none of them published

Clause 41.9 of the Orbit Global agreement has you confirm you have thoroughly read its Privacy Policy, Risk Disclosure, Return Policy and AML Policy. None of the four could be found published, and clause 60.2.3 hands out the complaints procedure only on request. No independent complaints body and no compensation scheme is named anywhere, and clause 42.2 says plainly that no deposit protection covers your money.

Missing documents1 clause flagged

Clause 41.9 has you confirm you have thoroughly read a Privacy Policy, Risk Disclosure, Return Policy and AML Policy. None of them could be found published anywhere, and clause 60.2.3 says the complaints procedure is handed out only on request.

Why this matters

You are agreeing to terms you have no way of seeing, including the policy that governs how your money comes back. No outside complaints body and no compensation scheme is named anywhere in the agreement.

Exhibit 19WarningHarder than usual4

The Client confirms that they've thoroughly read and agree to be bound by our Privacy Policy, Risk Disclosure, Return Policy, AML Policy, and any other documents that the Company may publish.
Clause 41.9 in Client Agreement, p.58
Read from the broker's site on Archived copyOpen the reference

A daily cash draw with no terms in the agreement

Orbit Global advertises a daily draw for traders worth the value of a one gram gold coin, plus monthly offers for partners. The Client Agreement contains no promotion terms at all, and the list of binding documents in clause 41.9 does not mention any. Clause 38.22 does reserve the right to annul all profits where the company suspects abuse of its partner programme.

Promotions1 clause flagged

Orbit Global's homepage advertises a daily draw for traders and monthly offers for partners. The agreement contains no bonus or promotion terms, and the list of documents you are bound by in clause 41.9 does not mention any.

Why this matters

Nothing in your contract says what the draw requires, whether a prize can be clawed back, or whether taking one changes your withdrawal rights. Clause 38.22 does let Orbit Global annul all profits where it suspects abuse of its partner programme.

Exhibit 21NoticeHarder than usual

The Client confirms that they've thoroughly read and agree to be bound by our Privacy Policy, Risk Disclosure, Return Policy, AML Policy, and any other documents that the Company may publish.
Clause 41.9 in Client Agreement, p.58
Read from the broker's site on Archived copyOpen the reference

Your claim belongs in Tortola and Orbit Global's can go anywhere

Clause 24.2 of the Orbit Global agreement gives the courts of the British Virgin Islands exclusive jurisdiction over any claim you bring. Clause 24.3 reserves the company's right to sue you in any other competent jurisdiction. Clause 22.2 also lets it transfer your whole agreement to any person without your consent.

Where you argue1 clause flagged

Clause 24.2 gives the courts of the British Virgin Islands exclusive say over any claim you bring. Clause 24.3 lets Orbit Global bring proceedings against you in any other competent jurisdiction it likes.

Why this matters

Taking a dispute to Tortola costs more than most retail balances are worth, which is the practical effect of the clause. Clause 22.2 also lets Orbit Global hand your agreement to any person without asking you.

Exhibit 20NoticeHarder than usual

Subject to clauses 24.3 and 24.4, the Courts of BVI will have exclusive jurisdiction over any claim or matter arising under or in connection with the Agreement and the legal relationships established by the Agreement.
Clause 24.2 in Client Agreement, p.37
Read from the broker's site on Archived copyOpen the reference

Where the marketing and the contract disagree

A promise made in public, set against the clause that governs it

01

The licence on the website belongs to a Mauritius company, while the contract binds you to a British Virgin Islands company under a different regulator.

Said in public, in English

Orbit Global Markets LTD is licensed by the Mauritius Financial Services Commission (FSC) under licence number GB24203306. and registration number 209938 GBC.

Saved copy of Orbit Global's own homepage dated 15 April 2026, under the heading Our Forex Regulations

In the contract · clause 7.2

“ORBIT GLOBAL LTD.”, is a BVI incorporated company and is regulated in the BVI by the British Virgin Islands Financial Services Commission (the “BVI FSC”, or the “FSC”).

02

The website bars India and the UAE while the banned list in the contract names neither, so the two documents disagree about who may open an account.

Said in public, in English

Restricted Regions : Orbit Global does not provide services for citizens/residents of the United States, Cuba, Iraq, Myanmar, North Korea, Sudan.

Saved copy of Orbit Global's own homepage dated 15 April 2026, footer; the longer list beneath it adds UAE and India

In the contract · clause 34.2

Holy See, Hong Kong, Iran, Iraq, Israel, Jamaica, Japan, Jordan, Lao People's Democratic Republic, Lebanon, Libya, Mali, Marshall Islands, Mayotte, Mongolia,

03

The homepage promises tight spreads on every pair while the contract says there is no ceiling on how far a spread may widen.

Said in public, in English

Tight spreads in all currencies All major and minor currency pairs have tight spreads.

Saved copy of Orbit Global's own homepage dated 15 April 2026, under the heading Why Orbit Global?

In the contract · clause 45.4

For some Markets Our Spreads change frequently and there is no limit to how large any such changes may be.

04

The only deposit route Orbit Global advertises is crypto, while the contract lets it insist your money leaves to a bank account instead.

Said in public, in English

Deposit Funds Step 2 Current convenient option for fund deposit is USDT.

Saved copy of Orbit Global's own homepage dated 15 April 2026, under the heading Our Onboarding Process

We took a picture of this page. It is shown once, with the finding it belongs to. See our capture of web.archive.org

In the contract · clause 53.9

To provide financial security for the Client, in some cases the Company reserves a right to withdraw Client’s funds only to his or her bank account.

05

One clause says every position is passed out to interbank providers, another says Orbit Global is your only execution venue and the other side of every trade.

Said in public, in English

The Company provides Market Execution on all trading instruments. The Company applies ECN/STP model to orders’ execution, that is, all the Client’s positions are offset to the interbank liquidity providers.

Clause 44.15 of the Client Agreement, in the section on client orders and transactions

In the contract · clause 57.1

We deal with you as principal and not as agent. We are therefore your only “execution venue”. In dealing with us, you transact directly with us and not on any exchange or other external market or venue.

What changed quietly

First reading of Orbit Global, so there is nothing yet to compare it against.

  • REMOVEDClause · APRIL-2023 to APRIL-2023

    Orbit Global deleted its Comoros address from the footer of every page, leaving only the British Virgin Islands one.

  • REWRITTENClause 53.10.4 · APRIL-2023 to APRIL-2023

    The clause that keeps your profit after a missed deadline was renumbered and not a word of it changed.

    53.10.4 No profits shall be paid and no losses shall be reimbursed for such accounts

The documents this reading is based on

1 files, all published by ORBIT GLOBAL. Each shows when we read it and a fingerprint of its wording.

WIKILIX keeps the copy of each file it read, and does not republish it: what is published is the fingerprint of its wording. Download the file yourself and hash its text, lowercased with runs of whitespace collapsed, and a matching fingerprint means the wording quoted above is still the wording ORBIT GLOBAL publishes.

How this reading was done

Every clause above was read out of a document ORBIT GLOBAL publishes itself

This reading was published on .

Documents
1 of 1downloaded from the broker's site, and one read in full
Pages opened
30pages walked to find those documents, footer links included
Older copies
1earlier versions downloaded

Who the contract is with

Orbit Global Ltd.

Clause 7.2 names your counterparty as Orbit Global Ltd., British Virgin Islands company number 2091165, at Vistra Corporate Services Centre in Road Town, Tortola. The same clause says the British Virgin Islands Financial Services Commission regulates it. The company's own homepage names a different firm: Orbit Global Markets LTD, licensed in Mauritius, registered in Port Louis. The words Mauritius, Orbit Global Markets and the Mauritius licence number appear nowhere in the 107 pages you agree to. The only telephone number in the contract, at clause 44.1.2, is a Dubai one.

Quotations are copied verbatim from the documents named above, with the clause number and the page each one came from. Where a clause is quoted in another language, the original is shown first and the English is a translation.

The plain-language parts, what a clause means for a client, how ordinary it is, and how it reads against a regulated standard, are WIKILIX's analysis and are labelled as such on every card. This is a reading of public documents, not legal advice and not an allegation of wrongdoing.

In fairness, and what we could not check

A reader who knows the edges of the work can trust the middle of it

The whole agreement is one free PDF, with a table of contents and numbered clauses. Many offshore brokers publish less. Clause 42.1 says your money is held on trust and segregated, and stays out of reach of creditors if Orbit Global fails. Clause 42.2 then states plainly that no deposit protection scheme covers it, rather than leaving you to assume one does. The risk warnings run to three full sections, and clause 36 sets out the risks of crypto CFDs in unusual detail. Clause 51.5 says Orbit Global will put a negative balance back to zero. Clause 39.6 is blunt that nobody there may give you advice.

The Client Agreement is the only legal document we could obtain. Clause 41.9 binds you to a Privacy Policy, Risk Disclosure, Return Policy and AML Policy, and none of those reached us. Clause 60.2.3 says the complaints procedure is handed out on request, so it is not published at all. Orbit Global's public pages were not available while we read the contract. The marketing wording quoted here therefore comes from a saved copy of the company's own homepage dated 15 April 2026. We could not open the Mauritius licence file that homepage links to. We read the 2024 copy of the agreement only in part, so we cannot say which of its later clauses are new.

How to check any of this yourself

Every quote above links to the ORBIT GLOBAL file it came from. This is what to do with it.

Open the three stepsFind the words in the source, work out the fingerprint, and read what a difference does and does not prove.

Open the source and search for the words

Every quote has a link under it. Open the file, or the web page, and search it for the words we quote. The clause number next to the quote tells you where to look.

If the words are not there any more, the source may have changed after we read it. That is worth knowing too. We keep the date we read it, and a code worked out from its wording, so the quote stays checkable.

What a fingerprint is

A fingerprint is a code worked out from what a source says. Change one word and the code changes completely. We keep two codes for every file we read, and the panel on each source shows both.

The first is the code of the exact file we downloaded. The second is the code of its wording alone, with capital letters lowered and runs of spaces collapsed. When the same words are saved as a new file, the first code changes and the second one stays the same.

Only the first code can be worked out on your own computer. Save the file, then run one of these, putting the name of the file you saved where the example is. The panel on each source prints the command with that source's real file name already in it.

macOS or Linux:
  shasum -a 256 the-file-you-saved.pdf

Windows:
  certutil -hashfile the-file-you-saved.pdf SHA256

The two codes are different from each other, and they are not meant to match. Comparing one against the other proves nothing.

What a difference means, and what it does not

A different file code on its own proves nothing. A PDF saved again with a new date inside it is a new file saying exactly the same thing.

A different wording code means the words themselves changed. That is the one that matters, and it is why we keep it.

Even then, a change is not proof of bad faith. Companies update their documents. What this report says is what the document said on the day we read it, and every quote carries that date.

A source that is a web page and not a file has no file to save, so only the code of its wording is shown.

How this report is made

Every clause quoted above comes from a document ORBIT GLOBAL publishes on its own website, downloaded and hashed on the date shown, with the clause number and page recorded so any reader can check it. We do not allege anything the documents do not say, and we do not judge ORBIT GLOBAL on anything other than its own published terms and its own public marketing. Where a clause has a qualifier that softens it, the report says so. Last read Oct 9, 2026.

If you represent ORBIT GLOBAL and a clause has changed, been withdrawn, or is being read out of context, tell us and we will re-read the documents and update this page. Corrections from the broker are welcome and are published with the reading they change. Contact us.

This is a reading of a contract, not legal advice and not a ruling on ORBIT GLOBAL. Whether its licence is real and current is a separate check on the broker profile.

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