RKH Partner Invest GmbH Review: Should You Trade or Stay Vigilant?

Today, in our RKH Partner Invest GmbH review, we introduce you to yet another scam project that boldly claims, “Financial freedom starts here.” To back up this statement, it says that the company has more than €5 million in equity, serves clients from 160 countries, and has already received more than a hundred prestigious awards and prizes. Impressive, of course — just like its offer of 500+ trading instruments and order execution in as little as 12 milliseconds. Some people might actually believe all of this. But we know for sure that this broker was created by scammers, and we are ready to prove it with facts and solid evidence.

Key Points to Know

What Stands Out About the Rkhpartner.com Website

Inside the Regionality of RKH Partner Invest GmbH

Today, virtually every broker seeks to attract traders from as many countries as possible. There is nothing unusual about this: even if legislation changes in some countries and providing services to their residents is no longer possible, the platform’s overall losses will remain relatively limited.

The project discussed in our review also claims that its users come from 160 countries. However, we find this claim difficult to believe. The reason is simple: the broker’s website clearly indicates that it is targeting a rather geographically limited audience.

For example, its language menu offers only three website localization options: English, German, and Polish. Of course, someone might object that the presence of an English-language version demonstrates an intention to reach a global audience. We have several serious counterarguments:

• Yes, English is a universally recognized language of international communication, spoken to some degree by approximately 1.53 billion people worldwide, although only around 390 million are native speakers. However, this is still far from representing the entire world’s population. To achieve truly global coverage, the website should include at least Chinese (Mandarin) — approximately 1.18 billion speakers — Hindi — 609 million — Spanish — 558 million — and Arabic — 335 million. Incidentally, this is exactly what projects genuinely targeting a broad international audience tend to do.
• The presence of German and Polish in the language menu suggests that the broker is primarily targeting European clients from Germany, Austria, Switzerland, the Czech Republic, and Poland. Combined, these countries have a population of approximately 139 million, which is significantly larger than that of many other individual European countries.
• Add to this the second domain name, RKH Partner CZ, which clearly points to the Czech Republic, a registration form available only in Polish, and office addresses in Switzerland and Warsaw, and the question of the project’s intended geographical reach appears to be largely settled.

We found a fairly simple answer: RKH Partner Invest GmbH does not hold a single valid license, and its users are being misled. We will explain this in greater detail below.

Trading Conditions Explained

Of course, the broker cannot be faulted for wanting to increase its client base. However, it has chosen the wrong tools to achieve this goal, while failing to pay proper attention to publishing some of the most important information on its website. We are talking about trading conditions — something traders tend to examine extremely carefully.

To begin with, we expected to find a list of available trading instruments and contract specifications. However, after visiting the Products section, we were quite disappointed. And yes, we did not make a mistake when referring to it as a single page, even though there are five links in this section of the menu. All of them lead to exactly the same page, where a table is displayed and only the active tabs change.

As a result, the only way to learn anything about the trading conditions is to look at the list of accounts offered by RKH Partner Invest GmbH. Unfortunately, even here the information is far from complete. In fact, the platform’s creators provide only the minimum deposit and maximum leverage for each account tier.

As we can see, the broker offers seven trading accounts:

• Intro, with an entry threshold of just $100 and leverage of up to 1:10.
• Beginner, requiring a deposit of at least $5,000 and offering maximum leverage of 1:20.
• Silver, with a minimum starting amount of $25,000 and leverage of up to 1:50.
• Gold, requiring at least $75,000 to start, with leverage increased to 1:100.
• Premium, requiring a minimum deposit of $150,000.
• VIP, with a starting deposit of $250,000.
• Partners, where traders are expected to deposit at leas t$1,000,000.

For the three highest-tier accounts — Premium, VIP, and Partners — the maximum leverage is apparently agreed upon through direct communication between the account holder and the company’s representatives.

We have already pointed out that the platform appears to be primarily targeting European traders and even claims to hold British and Cypriot licenses. Now let’s take a closer look at the maximum leverage it offers.

ESMA (the European Securities and Markets Authority) introduced restrictions on CFD leverage for retail clients as part of its product-intervention measures. Importantly, these limits were not simply a universal 1:30 cap: depending on the underlying asset, the limits ranged from 1:30 for major currency pairs to 1:2 for cryptocurrencies. For major indices and gold, the limit was 1:20, while commodities other than gold and non-major equity indices were subject to a 1:10 limit.

These restrictions were introduced because of concerns about the risks associated with CFD trading, particularly excessive leverage. ESMA cited significant investor-protection concerns and noted that national regulators’ analyses showed that 74–89% of retail CFD accounts typically lost money.

Naturally, higher leverage can substantially increase a trader’s exposure and the potential scale of losses. Professional clients, however, may be subject to different requirements because the regulatory framework treats them differently from retail investors.

There is another important fact worth highlighting: the broker does not ask users to complete any questionnaire during registration and does not appear to take any steps to determine whether a client should be classified as a retail or professional investor. Consequently, it offers the same leverage to all clients, which would be incompatible with the applicable requirements in the UK and EU/EEA if the firm were operating under those regulatory regimes.

Let us also say a few words about the other parameters. As we can see, the broker appears to encourage traders to deposit as much money as possible. Of course, it is possible to start with just $100. However, the opportunities available under the Intro account are extremely limited. It can hardly be considered a fully-fledged trading account and looks more like a paid equivalent of a demo account. Meanwhile, the next account, which provides access to a broader range of trading instruments, requires a deposit 50 times larger.

This does not come as a surprise to us. Scam projects tend to be remarkably consistent in their methods. For $100, a trader may be shown just how easy it supposedly is to make money with the platform. We would not be surprised if the quotes displayed in the terminal were manipulated in such a way that most positions appeared to close in profit. But once traders move to accounts with supposedly genuine access to the platform, deposits in the thousands of US dollars are required. Naturally, such amounts are far more attractive to scammers.

We were unable to find any other meaningful trading conditions on the RKH Partner Invest GmbH website. It would hardly be reasonable to consider descriptions such as “Standard,” “Medium,” or “Low” to be adequate information about spreads and swaps, especially when the actual numerical values behind these supposedly “standard spreads and swaps” remain undisclosed.

We know exactly who such promises are designed to attract. Beginners are often tempted by offers that promise to increase their balance through bonuses or generate returns without having to execute a single trade. Experienced traders, however, know that regulators in Europe prohibit CFD providers from offering monetary or non-monetary incentives designed to encourage retail clients to trade. ESMA specifically includes account-opening bonuses and rebates among the prohibited monetary benefits.

Guaranteed returns on account balances raise even more questions. The most obvious one is: where exactly does the money for these payments come from? It is difficult to believe that the company would simply give traders a portion of its own profits for no reason.

One possible explanation would be that these percentages represent compensation for the company’s use of client funds for its own purposes. However, such an explanation would appear inconsistent with claims that client funds are held in segregated accounts. If that is the case, users are once again being given a misleading picture of how their money is supposedly handled.

The Savings Account offered by RKH Partner Invest GmbH is another particularly opaque product. Its holders are promised a guaranteed return of 9% to 18%. Yet the broker does not explain who, exactly, guarantees these payments.

In other words, this product raises yet another set of serious questions about the company’s business model and the accuracy of the information presented to potential clients.

Checking Compliance with Legitimate Rules

We have already mentioned several times in our rkhpartner.com review that the broker is targeting European clients and even lists the UK FCA and Cyprus CySEC among the regulators whose licenses supposedly authorize it to provide its services.

At the same time, RKH Partner Invest GmbH does not publish any information about the company’s registration in any jurisdiction. The website does state that we are dealing with a subsidiary of RKH Group Ltd, but there is no registration information about that company either. And, incidentally, the license numbers are also absent from the website.

However, we decided not to stop at this perfectly logical conclusion and nevertheless checked the company’s official records. The easiest way to determine the country of official registration of RKH Partner Invest GmbH is by searching the database of the global aggregator OpenCorporates. It turns out that among more than 223 records of legal entities worldwide, there is only one company with this name. It was registered in Switzerland in March 2013 under the name RKH Partner Invest GmbH Zürich and received its current name on April 1, 2017.

The company’s articles of association contain information about its business activities: the provision of financial investment and asset management services. At the same time, there is no mention whatsoever of brokerage/dealing services or the organization of trading on financial markets.

By the way, the company is not included in the list of banks and companies authorized by the Swiss regulator FINMA to conduct such activities. The only document issued by the Swiss regulator in which the company is mentioned is the list of portfolio managers. It should be noted that such a license does not grant the right to provide broker/dealer services.

Thus, the conclusion is not difficult to make: the broker is illegally using the details of a real Swiss company obtained from public registers, despite having no connection to it.

Thus, we are convinced that all the information provided by RKH Partner Invest GmbH about licenses in other countries is nothing more than a legend. For example, we could not find a CySEC license issued to even a single company with RKH in its name.

Verifying the FCA license turned out to be more complicated. The broker claims to be a subsidiary of RKH Group Limited. This company is registered in the UK, with registration number 03612207, entered in the register on August 4, 1998. Its principal business activity is the activities of financial services holding companies (SIC 64205).

This legal entity could potentially have obtained a license from the UK regulator and extended its activities to its subsidiary. However, it is absent from the FCA register, as is the license of RKH Partner Invest GmbH itself. And, incidentally, the articles of association of the Swiss company do not even mention any British companies as founders or shareholders.

All of the above allows us to assert that the platform in question does not hold a single license, and that all the information presented is intended solely to impress traders. However, we also checked the register of authorized FSPs maintained by the South African FSCA. As expected, our broker was not among them either.

How Long Has RKH Partner Invest GmbH Around?

There is no detailed information about the broker’s history on its website. All that the employees of this scam platform provide us with are the years in which supposedly nonexistent licenses were obtained and some statistics — which we also do not believe.

WHOIS data shows that the rkhpartner.com domain was registered on May 4, 2026, and was only four months old at the time this review was written. Thus, all the information about the years in which the licenses were allegedly obtained is simply a product of the project’s creators’ imagination.

It should also be noted that the second domain used by the broker, rkhpartner-cz.com, was registered even later, in July 2026.

In fact, it seems that this pseudo-company has a time machine. Otherwise, there is simply no way to explain how four actual months of existence have somehow turned into more than 13 years of industry experience, as stated on one of its pages.

Platform and Support Overview

We did not find the RKH Partner Invest GmbH trading platform particularly impressive. We have seen this platform used by several brokers, and all of them were scammers.

The interface looks fairly decent, and the developers have made an effort when it comes to the range of features. However, it is difficult to ruin a free TradingView charting widget. Even on its own, it provides traders with an extensive selection of technical indicators and graphical tools for market analysis. In the version we are reviewing, it has even been supplemented with a full-fledged multi-chart mode and one-click trading functions.

However, the main problems of trading platforms based on it remain:

• The interface can only be customized within narrow limits by changing the size of the windows. Their relative positioning cannot be changed.
• Market overview is inconvenient and does not allow users to quickly find the required ticker, even when using Favorites.
• There is no possibility of connecting third-party indicators or trading robots.

The contact details are also quite typical of scammers. The broker lists office addresses:

• In Switzerland — borrowed from the public register along with other information belonging to a real company.
• In Poland — a virtual address, since it suggests that the company occupies the entire Biuro Warsaw Trade Tower building.

There is also a Contact Us form, an email address, and a phone number with a Polish country code on the page. The only problem is that the scammers are not registered in Poland either.

Online Reputation: What We Found

Interestingly, RKH Partner Invest GmbH is practically unknown online. We did not find a single objective review on any portal such as Trustpilot or Reviews.io. What we did find were several clearly promotional social media posts praising this particular scam platform.

There are also several specialized trading websites whose experts have taken notice of this relatively new fraudulent project. Their articles appear to be quite objective, as do the very low ratings given to this fake company.

Conclusion: Risks and Reliability of RKH Partner Invest GmbH

In our RKH Partner Invest GmbH review, we have provided arguments demonstrating that this broker is a typical scam. The platform is not properly registered anywhere, illegally uses the details of a real company, claims to hold several licenses despite having none, and provides false statistics. Overall, there is practically no reliable information on the website. So, is it really worth taking the risk of opening and funding an account with scammers?

Sources

ESMA max leverage limits.

Bonuses for retail clients.

Open Corporates company search result.

Company in Swiss registry.

FINMA authorized entities list.

FINMA portfolio managers list.

CySEC license search result.

RKH Group Limited in Companies House.

Absence from the list of FCA licensees.

WHOIS records for rkhpartner.com domain.

The following people worked on this review:

This review is written by

Maria Rodriguez

Multilingual Consultant

Edited by Sarah Mitchell

Maria Rodriguez is a financial consultant with over 10 years of experience in the global brokerage industry. She is fluent in English, Spanish and French, allowing her to help clients with varying levels of foreign language proficiency navigate online financial markets. Maria graduated from the Complutense University of Madrid with a Master’s degree in International Business.