CySEC licence 300/16

Act now rather than waiting. Write to Lydya Financial Ltd at its registered office, Dimitriou Glinou 20, 3095 Limassol, Cyprus, stating the amount and quoting company number HE 334292, and keep a copy.

Then raise the matter with the Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission, quoting licence 300/16, and ask whether the firm is still authorised. If it is not, ask about the Investor Compensation Fund, which covers eligible claims against authorised Cypriot firms up to EUR 20,000. Keep every deposit record, statement and message, because a compensation or ombudsman claim rests on them.

There is no published deposit or withdrawal method, and no working payment page. No card, bank transfer, e-wallet or crypto channel is documented for this brand.

If you already hold a balance, do not wait for a channel to reappear: put your claim in writing to the company at its registered office and raise it with the Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission.

Neither is published. No maximum leverage, spread schedule, commission rate or execution model is stated for this brand anywhere this review could reach.

Because those terms cannot be seen before depositing, the cost and risk of trading through this brand cannot be assessed at all.

None are published. No MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5, cTrader or proprietary platform is recorded for this brand, and no download link or server name exists to check.

An archived client remark from 2022 already noted that the brand offered neither MetaTrader 4 nor MetaTrader 5, which is consistent with what this review found.

It is not published. No minimum deposit figure is stated for this brand in any source available for this profile.

Since there is also no working deposit channel, the question is currently academic: there is no legitimate route by which money could be paid in.

No. The address published with its licence, www.lydyafinancial.com, no longer serves the broker. It now returns an unrelated Indonesian short-drama streaming service, and a subdomain of it promotes an online casino.

There is no client portal, no login area and no signup form under the brand's control, so nothing entered at that address reaches this firm.

The operating company is Lydya Financial Ltd, a private Cypriot company registered under number HE 334292 and incorporated on 22 July 2014. The Cyprus Registrar of Companies records one director, David Masika, and a company secretary.

The same company is the named holder of licence 300/16, so the licensee, the brand and the operating entity all agree. No parent or group company is recorded for it.

Nothing found in this review shows fraud, and the licence and company behind the brand are both real. What the evidence does show is that there is no operating broker left: the web address published with the licence no longer belongs to the firm, and no platform, account or funding information is published anywhere.

The practical answer is therefore not that Lydya Financial is a scam but that there is no legitimate way to trade with it, and any invitation to deposit in its name should be treated as an impersonation attempt until proven otherwise.

Yes, on the record examined. Lydya Financial Ltd holds Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission Derivatives Trading Licence (STP) number 300/16, effective 22 April 2016, with no published expiry date and permissions covering financial derivatives trading, agency and investment consulting.

That authorisation was confirmed from certificate evidence rather than re-checked against the Commission's own public register in this review, and the firm publishes no regulation page of its own. Anyone relying on it should confirm the current status directly at cysec.gov.cy.