Risk scorecard
Each area is scored 0 (clean) to 10 (worst). Higher means more risk.
Regulation
7/10 · HighGenuine Seychelles FSA licence SD145 confirmed on the regulator's own register with a matching entity and website, but it is low tier offshore cover with no compensation scheme, and a second arm of the same brand takes deposits with no licence at all.
Identity & transparency
5/10 · ModerateBoth entities, registration numbers and registered addresses are openly published and the founder is named, but neither site discloses the other, the St Vincent site names no regulator, and the Dubai office is presented in DIFC terms while holding only a mainland trade licence.
Withdrawals & conduct
7/10 · HighSix fund integrity reports on two platforms describe the same profit cancellation mechanism between September 2025 and April 2026 with amounts and an account number, though principal was generally returned and the company answers every complaint.
Reputation
6/10 · HighNet positive at 4.0 from 190 Trustpilot reviews, but the distribution is sharply bimodal at 78 percent five star against 15 percent one star with a hollow middle, positives cluster around named managers and Telegram signals, and the same profit complaints appear on a second platform.
Website claims
6/10 · HighAdvertises 20+ years of experience against a five year evidenced history, presents a Dubai commercial trade licence alongside its regulatory statement, positions the office as DIFC, and publishes no verify link to the register for its own licence.
Operational history
6/10 · HighRoughly five years evidenced from a domain registered in October 2021 with both companies carrying 2021 markers, a real record but well short of the advertised age, and an upper bound because neither company registry could be searched.
Who they are
A quick desk file on the company behind the brand.
- Brand: SupremeFX (also written Supreme FX)
- Legal entity: Sun Capital Markets Ltd, Seychelles company number 8431497-1, for the main site
- Second entity: Supreme FX LLC, St Vincent and the Grenadines, registration 1497 LLC 2021, for supremefxtrading.net
- Registered: CT House, Office 4E, Providence, Mahe, Seychelles
- Also listed: Office 603, Maze Tower, Sheikh Zayed Road, Dubai, described as a representative office under Dubai Economic Department licence 1273677
- Website: www.supremefxtrading.com, with client portals at secure. and portal. subdomains
- Only licence: Seychelles FSA Securities Dealer SD145, held by Sun Capital Markets Ltd
- Offers: MetaTrader 5 CFDs on forex, metals, indices, shares and crypto; leverage to 1:500; Standard, Advanced and Pro accounts from USD 100 to USD 2,500
- Not accepted: United States, United Arab Emirates, Canada, Israel, Japan, North Korea, Belgium and sanctioned countries
- Age claim: the company profile page advertises 20+ years of experience; the oldest record we could date is the domain, registered 25 October 2021
Regulation
Who really oversees this broker, and what each licence is worth to you.
Proof of regulation on an official register: Yes
We confirmed this broker on a genuine regulator’s register.
Licences the broker publishes
Financial Services Authority (Seychelles)
Dubai Economic Department
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines company registration
Why we reached this verdict
How the evidence adds up.
We landed on high risk rather than a scam label because the regulatory paperwork is real, but the conduct evidence and the second entity are serious.
- The licence checks out. Sun Capital Markets Ltd appears on the Seychelles Financial Services Authority's own list of licensed Securities Dealers, and the licence record on file names supremefxtrading.com as the institution website. The brand, the entity and the domain all line up, so this is not a firm wearing somebody else's credentials.
- But a Seychelles licence is thin protection. It is a low tier offshore authorisation. There is no investor compensation scheme, and enforcement against a licensee that refuses to pay a foreign client is slow at best.
- The complaint pattern is the main finding. Six clients across Trustpilot and a second review platform, between September 2025 and April 2026, describe one mechanism: they traded profitably, then the profits were removed. The reasons were given afterwards and varied by client, including scalping under 120 seconds, use of an expert advisor, internal transfers and PayPal irregularities. One client documents USD 7,263.71 of realized profit deleted with only USD 1,100 of principal returned after a PayPal dispute. Another gives an account number, 109106. A third describes a USD 9,000 withdrawal promised in installments, after which contact stopped and the balance went to zero. Same failure, clustered in time, on more than one platform, with amounts and dates. That meets all four tests we apply before treating a complaint set as strong.
- The company confirms the mechanism in its own replies. In public responses it states that profits were voided following a compliance review for a trading policy breach, and that voiding them was justified under its terms. Cancelling profits for genuine abuse is a normal broker power. Doing it repeatedly to profitable clients, with the reason produced after the fact and the evidence not shown to the client, is what concerns us.
- A second arm operates with no licence. supremefxtrading.net is operated by Supreme FX LLC, a St Vincent and the Grenadines company. That site names no regulator anywhere. St Vincent's Financial Services Authority states plainly that it neither licenses nor regulates companies doing forex business, so this entity holds no financial licence in any jurisdiction. Its account opening form is live and, opened from Europe, served a localised registration page. The company's own support replies also send clients to an address on this second domain, so the unlicensed arm is operational rather than dormant.
- The history claim does not match the records. The company profile advertises 20+ years of experience. The main domain was registered in October 2021, the second in May 2024, and both companies carry 2021 markers. We found no earlier brand or domain carrying archive history.
- What we did not find. No regulator anywhere has published a warning naming this brand, this domain or either company, as of 20 August 2026. There is no enforcement action on the Seychelles FSA record. That absence is why this is not a scam verdict.
- One limit on the age figure. The Seychelles and St Vincent company registries are not open to public search, so we could not obtain an incorporation date for either entity. The roughly five year track record therefore rests on the domain records and should be read as an upper bound.
Evidence ledger
Every finding, with its source and how strongly it points.
E1Sun Capital Markets Ltd is listed by name on the Seychelles Financial Services Authority's own register of licensed Securities Dealers, confirming the licence exists and is in force.
E2The broker's own company profile states that Supreme FX is the trade name of Sun Capital Markets Ltd, Seychelles company number 8431497-1, licensed by the FSA under number SD145, at CT House, Office 4E, Providence, Mahe.
ModerateSupremeFX company profile pageE3The licence record on file for SD145 names Sun Capital Markets Ltd as the licensed entity, SupremeFX as the brand and www.supremefxtrading.com as the institution website, so the licence belongs to this operation and is not borrowed from another firm.
StrongLicence certificate reviewed on a third-party broker directory, cross-checked against the FSA registerE4supremefxtrading.net states it is owned and operated by SUPREME FX LLC, a St Vincent and the Grenadines company, registration 1497 LLC 2021, at Euro House, Richmond Hill Road, Kingstown, and names no financial regulator anywhere on the site.
E5The St Vincent Financial Services Authority states it neither licenses nor regulates business companies or limited liability companies engaged in forex trading or brokerage, so the second entity holds no financial licence in that jurisdiction.
E6The unlicensed St Vincent arm runs a live account opening funnel: the registration page offers MetaTrader 5 Standard, Advanced and Pro accounts, and served a localised sign up form when opened from Europe.
E7A client documents USD 7,263.71 of realized profit deleted with only USD 1,100 of principal returned after a PayPal dispute, states no contract clause authorising profit confiscation was produced, and reports filing complaints with PayPal and the Seychelles FSA.
E8A client reports requesting a USD 9,000 withdrawal, waiting more than ten days, being told it would be paid in installments, then losing all contact and seeing the account balance reduced to zero.
E9A client citing account number 109106 reports all profits wiped after becoming profitable and alleges he was told his deposit would not be returned unless he deleted his review; the company replies that profits were voided for a trading policy breach and denies requiring review removal.
E10A further client reports his account closed and profits erased on an allegation of expert advisor use that he says was never evidenced, and another reports profitable trades being closed, giving the same mechanism across several accounts.
E11The company confirms the mechanism in its own public replies, stating that profits generated were voided following a compliance review for a violation of its Trading Policy and that the decision was justified under its terms and conditions.
E12The same profit cancellation pattern appears on a second review platform, including a client stating the tactic of cancelling profits and trying to keep the deposit, which establishes the complaints are not confined to one site.
E13Trustpilot shows 190 reviews at 4.0 with a sharply bimodal spread of 78 percent five star and 15 percent one star and almost nothing in between, the company invites reviews and has replied to 100 percent of negative ones, and many positives name the same account managers or praise Telegram signal groups.
E14The main domain supremefxtrading.com was registered on 25 October 2021 through GoDaddy, which is the oldest dated record we found for the operation.
ModerateVerisign RDAP registry recordE15The second domain supremefxtrading.net was registered on 28 May 2024, showing the unlicensed St Vincent arm was added roughly three years after the original site.
ModerateVerisign RDAP registry recordE16The company profile advertises 20+ years of experience and 20k+ users globally, against an operation whose earliest dated record is October 2021 and with no predecessor brand or domain identified.
ModerateSupremeFX company profile pageE17The site presents a Dubai Economic Department licence number 1273677 for a representative office at Maze Tower, Sheikh Zayed Road, described as DIFC. A Dubai economic department licence is a commercial trade licence and not financial regulation, and no DFSA or UAE securities authorisation was found.
E18The broker publishes licence number SD145 but provides no external verify link to the Seychelles register anywhere on its site, so a client cannot check the claim from the page that makes it.
E19A dedicated MetaTrader 5 server named SupremeFX-Server with a full platform licence is on record for this broker, indicating a real trading operation rather than a simulated front end.
ModeratePlatform records reviewed on a third-party broker directoryE20A warning sweep across the major regulator alert lists and the Seychelles FSA enforcement and disciplinary pages returned no entry naming SupremeFX, supremefxtrading.com, supremefxtrading.net, Sun Capital Markets Ltd or Supreme FX LLC as of 20 August 2026.
E21An independent broker directory records the operation as trading for two to five years under Seychelles regulation, consistent with our own dating of 2021 and inconsistent with the advertised 20+ years.
E22One negative review promotes fund recovery assistance, a pattern associated with recovery room operations targeting complainants, and the company's reply warns clients against third party recovery services. We discounted that review from the complaint count.
The other side
The strongest case in this broker’s favour.
The case for SupremeFX being a real, if aggressive, offshore broker is genuinely reasonable, and parts of it are strong.
- The licence is not decoration. We found the entity on the regulator's own register, and the licence on record names this exact website. Most of the operations we investigate fail that test.
- The trading infrastructure is real. There is a dedicated MetaTrader 5 server under the SupremeFX name with a full platform licence, which is an expensive thing to hold and not something a short lived scam bothers with.
- The corporate identity is disclosed rather than hidden. Both websites name their operating company, its registration number and its registered address in the footer. The founder is named. Plenty of higher risk brokers disclose none of that.
- The reviews are not one sided. Of 190 Trustpilot reviews the score is 4.0, with roughly 148 at five stars, and several describe withdrawals arriving quickly. The company replies to every negative review and has not hidden behind silence.
- In the documented disputes the principal generally came back. The client who lost USD 7,263.71 in profits did recover his deposit. That is a meaningful difference from an operation that keeps everything.
- Voiding profits can be legitimate. Brokers do have contractual power to cancel gains from latency abuse, arbitrage or prohibited automated strategies, and the firm's published trading policy does restrict scalping. Some of these clients may genuinely have breached it.
- The 20+ years wording sits next to a line about a team of professionals, so it may be intended as the combined experience of the staff rather than the age of the company. We treated it as an overstatement rather than an outright lie.
- Nobody official has acted against them. No warning list, no regulator notice, no court record.
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 warning or public notice from any regulator naming supremefxtrading.com, supremefxtrading.net, Sun Capital Markets Ltd or Supreme FX LLC.
- Towards a scam verdict: any credible report of the company demanding a further payment, such as a tax, fee or verification charge, before releasing a client's funds. We found none, and it would change the picture immediately.
- Towards a scam verdict: the Seychelles FSA suspending, cancelling or acting on licence SD145, or the licence lapsing while the site still advertises it.
- Towards a scam verdict: the profit cancellation reports continuing into new months, or clients reporting that principal, not just profit, is now being kept.
- Towards a better rating: the company publishing the specific policy clause and the evidence it relies on when it voids profits, and applying it before a client trades rather than after they win.
- Towards a better rating: either closing the St Vincent arm or bringing it under a real licence, and disclosing the group structure on both websites.
- Towards a better rating: a verify link on the licence claim that goes to the regulator's own register, and dropping the 20+ years wording or evidencing it with a named predecessor.
- Would settle the age question: incorporation certificates or registry extracts for Sun Capital Markets Ltd and Supreme FX LLC.
Check it yourself
Official registers and warning lists. Verify every claim first-hand.
Seychelles FSA register of licensed Securities Dealers
The regulator's own list, where Sun Capital Markets Ltd appears.
SupremeFX company profile page
Where the company states its entity, registration number and licence.
The second SupremeFX website
Operated by the St Vincent entity, with no regulator named.
Trustpilot reviews for supremefxtrading.com
190 reviews, including the profit cancellation reports.
One star reviews only
The complaint detail, with amounts and dates.
Frequently asked questions
Quick answers about this broker’s safety.
Is SupremeFX a scam?
We did not find enough to call it a scam. It holds a genuine Seychelles licence, runs a real MetaTrader 5 platform and no regulator has warned about it. We rate it high risk because six clients on two platforms report that their profits were cancelled after they traded successfully, and because a second SupremeFX website takes deposits through a company with no licence at all.
Is SupremeFX regulated?
Partly. Sun Capital Markets Ltd is licensed as a Securities Dealer by the Seychelles Financial Services Authority under licence SD145, and we confirmed that on the regulator's own register. The other company behind the brand, Supreme FX LLC of St Vincent and the Grenadines, holds no financial licence anywhere.
How good is a Seychelles FSA licence?
It is a low tier offshore licence. It is real supervision, so it is better than nothing, but there is no investor compensation scheme and client money protection is far weaker than under the FCA in the UK, ASIC in Australia or CySEC in the EU. If the firm refuses to pay you, your practical options are limited.
Can I withdraw my money from SupremeFX?
Most reviewers say deposits and withdrawals work, and several describe fast payouts. The recurring problem is different: clients who built up significant profits report those profits being removed before withdrawal, with the reason given afterwards. One client describes a USD 9,000 withdrawal offered in installments and then no contact at all.
Why would a broker cancel my profits?
Brokers do have contractual power to void gains from prohibited strategies such as latency arbitrage, very short term scalping or banned automated trading. SupremeFX cites its trading policy when it does this. The concern in these cases is that the reason appeared only after the client became profitable and clients say the supporting evidence was never shown to them.
Is my money safe with SupremeFX?
Treat it as at risk. There is no compensation scheme behind a Seychelles licence, and none at all behind the St Vincent entity. Do not deposit more than you could afford to lose, and withdraw profits regularly rather than letting a large balance accumulate.
Who owns SupremeFX?
The main website is owned and operated by Sun Capital Markets Ltd, a Seychelles company with registration number 8431497-1, registered at CT House, Office 4E, Providence, Mahe. The company profile page names Samir Jezzini as founder. A second site is operated by Supreme FX LLC in St Vincent and the Grenadines.
How old is SupremeFX?
About five years on the records we could check. The main domain was registered on 25 October 2021 and the second in May 2024, and both companies carry 2021 registration markers. The company advertises 20+ years of experience, which we could not evidence. Because neither company registry is open to public search, treat five years as an upper bound.
Is SupremeFX a clone of another broker?
No. We checked the licence against the regulator's record and the entity name, licence number and website all match this operation. It is not using another company's credentials, which is a genuine point in its favour.
What is the difference between supremefxtrading.com and supremefxtrading.net?
They look like the same brand but they are different companies. The .com site is the licensed Seychelles entity. The .net site is Supreme FX LLC in St Vincent and the Grenadines, which names no regulator at all. St Vincent does not issue forex licences, so that arm is unlicensed. Check which one you signed up with.
Does SupremeFX have a Dubai licence?
It lists a Dubai Economic Department licence, number 1273677, for a representative office. That is a commercial trade licence to have an office, not financial regulation. It does not permit investment services and it gives you no protection as a trading client. We could not verify the number on a public register.
Does SupremeFX accept clients from my country?
The company states it does not serve the United States, United Arab Emirates, Canada, Israel, Japan, North Korea, Belgium or sanctioned countries. It does not exclude EU or UK residents, and the unlicensed St Vincent portal served a localised sign up page when we opened it from Europe, which means clients in strictly regulated markets can open accounts with an entity no regulator supervises.
What should I do if SupremeFX cancelled my profits?
Ask in writing for the exact contract clause and the evidence behind the decision. Gather your statements, trade logs and chat records. Complain in writing to the Seychelles Financial Services Authority, which supervises licence SD145, and open a dispute with your payment provider if you funded by card or PayPal. At least one client has taken both routes and recovered his principal.
Should I trust the positive reviews?
Read them carefully. The Trustpilot score is 4.0 from 190 reviews, but the spread is unusual: about 78 percent five star and 15 percent one star with almost nothing in between, and many positives thank the same named account managers or praise Telegram signal groups. That shape often reflects review invitations to happy clients rather than a natural spread, so it does not cancel out the specific complaints.
What we recommend
The practical takeaway from everything above.
If you are considering SupremeFX, or already have money there, this is what we would do.
- Check which company you are actually contracting with. If you signed up through supremefxtrading.net you are dealing with the St Vincent entity, which holds no financial licence and gives you no regulator to complain to. Move to the licensed Seychelles entity or elsewhere.
- Do not trade at a size you could not walk away from. The specific risk here is not that deposits vanish, it is that a large winning run may be cancelled.
- Read the trading policy and the client service agreement before you place a trade, and keep your own copy. Pay attention to the rules on holding time, scalping and automated strategies, because those are the clauses cited when profits are removed.
- Withdraw profits early and often rather than letting a balance build up. Several of the reported disputes involved a single large withdrawal request.
- Keep evidence as you go: statements, trade logs, ticket numbers and chat transcripts. The clients who recovered anything are the ones who had records and used a payment provider dispute.
- Prefer a payment method with a chargeback route over a bank transfer or crypto.
- If profits are cancelled, ask in writing for the exact clause and the evidence, then complain to the Seychelles Financial Services Authority in writing. At least one client has already done so.
- Ignore anyone who contacts you offering to recover your funds for a fee. Those offers are a second scam, and we saw that pattern in the reviews for this broker.
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 August 20, 2026. If any detail here is out of date or incorrect, or you represent this broker, please contact us.