TradesVisions Review and Website Analysis

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TradesVisions - logo

Many scammers operating in the Forex/CFD market have streamlined the “production” of scam brokers. None of them even attempt to create unique website designs or content, nor add anything new to their company information. Our TradesVisions review covers one such project. We know for sure that there are many clones of this platform available online. Want to know more about those who plan to take your money? Then check out the materials below.

Brief Overview

  • 🖥Official Website: https://tradesvisions.com
  • ✈️Contact Address: Trinity Chambers P.O. Box 4301, Road Town, Toetolla VG1110, British Virgin Islands (Headquarters); One London Wall, London, EC2Y 5EB, United Kingdom
  • 📞Customer Support: [email protected]; +442033767689
  • 🔐Licensing and Accreditation: none
  • ⏳Track Record: since 2024
  • 🧰Specialization: Forex/CFD broker
  • 🤝Terms of Cooperation: deposit from $5,000, leverage up to 1:200
  • 💰Additional Services: no

Tradesvisions.com Examination

We cannot rate the official website of TradesVisions highly. The problem is that we’ve seen over a dozen resources that are absolutely identical to this one, down to the last word and punctuation mark. So, changing the company name and domain hardly deserves praise for creativity.

The content issues, of which there are many, remain unaddressed. For example:

  • On the “Our Story” page, the broker modestly refers to itself as a leading provider of online brokerage services. This section is limited to bold claims with no facts to back them up.
  • In the “Market Overview” section, traders expect useful insights into available markets and assets. However, the broker has its own vision: visitors are greeted with a jumble of TradingView analytics widgets. There’s no system or coherence in their selection and placement. As a result, the practical value of this presentation is nearly zero, and most traders don’t bother with this page — it’s much easier to work with the original source material.
  • The description of the trading platform is filled with praise but offers little (actually, no) real information. The conclusion of the page is especially puzzling: there is a mention of MT4 Margin Webtrader out of nowhere. Perhaps we are missing something, and the resemblance to MetaQuotes’ product is purely coincidental. However, it seems more like a less-than-honest attempt to spark interest in potential clients.

This can be said about practically every page of this rather underwhelming website. One can only marvel at the self-confidence of its developers, who implemented a copy-protection feature on it.

Then again, considering the number of clones of this web resource available online, such protection might seem justified. However, it doesn’t add the kind of solidity one would expect from the websites of licensed, reputable brokers.

Company Contacts

The contact information on TradesVisions is far from ideal. On the “Help Center” page, users will find:

  • An email address.
  • A UK phone number.

In the footer, there’s also a postal address for their head office in the British Virgin Islands and their working office in London, UK. Of course, we trust that the company headquarters might indeed be a P.O. box, shared with a couple hundred other legal entities registered under the same address. And perhaps it’s not that strange that there are no phones in this headquarters.

An interesting question — in the Help Center, they’ve posted their working hours: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM, Monday to Friday. But which time zone is that? The developers forgot to mention it, and there is a five-hour difference between the UK and the British Virgin Islands.

With that, we could wrap things up since it’s clear that the only way to reach TradesVisions support is via email. However, we should point out that the broker has no live chat or links to social media. Sometimes it feels like scammers deliberately avoid these, using it as a sort of identification code, as if saying, “I’m one of you! I’m a scammer too! I don’t have a chat, groups, or channels!”

Key Conditions

The owners of TradesVisions obviously believe that traders don’t need a full list of trading conditions. Therefore, they publish only a partial list in the account type tables. There are 5 standard accounts and 2 “Next Level” accounts listed.

  • Basic. Minimum deposit $5,000, leverage 0 (quite mysterious!), 300+ available assets.
  • Bronze. Minimum deposit $25,000, leverage 1:10, 800+ available assets.
  • Silver. Minimum deposit $50,000, leverage 1:50, 1,000+ available assets.
  • Gold Minimum deposit $75,000, leverage 1:100, 1,300+ available assets.
  • Platinum. Minimum deposit $100,000, leverage 1:200, 1,500+ available assets.

Account types

The two Next Level accounts (VIP and Savings Account) require deposits of $250,000 and $500,000, respectively. Both offer leverage of 1:200 and access to 1,500 assets. We couldn’t understand why one of the plans was named Savings Account. It seems the broker’s “specialists” simply don’t know the difference between trading and savings accounts.

This table alone demonstrates their lack of competence. For instance, they list “user support” and “access to financial instruments and a reliable platform” as account features. Perhaps the TradesVisions staff were so surprised by these offerings that they decided to share the excitement with traders.

This incompetence extends beyond the account table. On the homepage, TradesVisions promises traders access to nearly every known trading instrument. In addition to currency pairs, commodities, and cryptocurrencies, the list includes bonds, stocks, ETFs, futures, options, other derivatives, and structured products. However, this variety exists only in the imagination of the broker’s representatives, not in their trading platform.

Exposing TradesVisions

Experienced traders can recognize TradesVisions as a scam broker in under a minute. For others, we aim to show how to spot a project created by fraudsters. The key role in this is the analysis of official information about the platform.

The company lists its headquarters address in the British Virgin Islands and its operational office in the UK. In its documents (specifically, the Special Terms for CFD Trades), it also claims to operate under UK law. Naturally, we checked the information in the registries of both countries.

TradesVisions - not in UK registry

Our search in both registries yielded no relevant results. We also tried to find mentions of TradesVisions Ltd (the name the broker uses in the footer of its pages) in the databases of financial regulators: BVIFSC and FCA. Again, the search results were zero.

TradesVisions - not in BVIFSC database

This means the company is not officially registered and operates without financial regulatory licenses. Therefore, the broker is a virtual entity, and its activities are illegal. Moreover, there is no actual organization of trades, as an unregistered company cannot open corporate bank accounts or enter into agreements with liquidity providers.

Furthermore, the domain tradesvisions.com was only registered in July 2024, meaning the platform has been online for less than three months.

Domain

The conclusions are easy to draw: scammers have created an empty shell of a company, trying to pass it off as a legitimate brokerage firm. Officially, it doesn’t exist, and it is only (poorly) represented online. Given that it lacks corporate accounts or cards, how it handles clients’ funds is obvious. Is it worth the risk?

What Reviews Do Users Leave?

Strangely, despite being online for almost three months, there are very few TradesVisions reviews. Most are paid articles with positive opinions about the broker on little-known websites. These authors are simply doing their job, praising the broker for imaginary benefits, as the trading conditions mentioned in their texts don’t exist at the company.

There are also more objective publications on specialized portals. In them, experts meticulously analyze all of the company’s offerings. They come to the same conclusion we did: the company doesn’t exist, the broker is virtual, operates illegally, and its goal is to scam.

The small number of reviews suggests that TradesVisions has only recently started operating online. Since the company hasn’t yet created many victims, its image seems decent. However, we are sure that a flood of negative reviews will soon follow, as scammers rarely miss the chance to seize traders’ money.

Conclusions

We published this TradesVisions review with one goal: to warn traders against depositing money with these scammers. The company doesn’t officially exist and has no license to provide brokerage services. Moreover, the website lacks even a registration form and crucial documents like a Privacy Policy, Risk Disclosure, and AML and KYC Policies. With all of this in mind, it’s easy to guess that this project is fraudulent, and any money sent to it will be irretrievably lost.

Pros/Cons

  • A wide variety of trading accounts..
  • The broker operates without official registration, and there is no confirmation of such in the listed jurisdictions.
  • An unregistered company cannot obtain licenses and, therefore, serves traders illegally.
  • The platform has only been online for about three months, but the lack of reviews suggests that its activity has only recently begun.
  • Trading information is not fully disclosed, and there are numerous contradictions in the published data.
  • It is impossible to open a trading account independently, as there is no registration form.

FAQ

Can you tell if a broker is a scam without working with them?

Actually, it’s not that hard. There is a set of requirements that any legitimate broker operating within the law must meet. First, the company must be officially registered and have a license. Then, there should be full disclosure of trading conditions and company information. This includes payment details and financial statements. Certain documents, such as terms governing the relationship between the platform and its clients, are also mandatory. If these requirements are not met, then, with almost 100% certainty, you're dealing with a scam. In the case of TradesVisions, there's no doubt this is a fraud.

The broker lacks a registration form. Will support help me?

Without a doubt, they will be more than happy to help and will even create an account for you. On top of that, they’ll likely persuade you to deposit as much as possible. This is exactly what scammers are after. However, we wouldn’t recommend trading with this company. There are plenty of licensed brokers in the network that accept money legally and, most importantly, pay it out.

What should I do if the broker refuses to return my money?

We recommend gathering all documents proving the transfer of funds to the company’s accounts and the fact that you didn’t receive your payout. You should immediately report this to law enforcement agencies. Only then will an investigation be conducted, and if fraud is established, the creators of the fake company could be held accountable. There's even a chance that you could recover at least some of your lost money.
Helen Prescott

Helen, a graduate of the University of Kent with a degree in Journalism and Mass Communication, has a keen eye for uncovering financial fraud.

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Reviews: 2
  1. LastHero

    I keep reminding myself to properly check everything before choosing a broker and not make impulsive decisions. I rushed into this with TradesVisions, and the scammers convinced me to transfer $13,000. I didn’t know they would freeze the money almost immediately. I had just started trading when the terminal crashed, and I could no longer access my account. The website said I had violated some rules. I don’t understand it, but I’m really upset.

  2. FollyFly

    I got scammed by Tradesvisions too, unfortunately. Has anyone tried to get their money back through services, regulators, or the police? If so, please share your experience on how it went.

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