The broker reports having a prestigious ASIC license and multiple regional offices. However, legal confusion lurks behind the presentation of this organization’s branches — offshore addresses and contradictory data in public registries of different jurisdictions. We will find out in the BeeMarkets review whether this is really a project with a transparent legal structure or a carefully thought-out scam.

Key Points to Know

Main Website https://www.beemarkets.com/
Additional Domains Not Found
Online Since 27/11/2017
Legal Entity Name Bee (COMOROS) Ltd
Pretended to Be Regulated AOFA, Anjouan, Union of the Comoros; ASIC, Australia
Fact-Checked Regulation ASIC
Deposit to Start Trade $10
Leverage up To 1:1000
Spreads From 0.0 points

What Stands Out About the Beemarkets.com Website?

  • Quick account registration.
  • Questionable offshore registration in the Comoros.
  • No serious financial licenses.
  • No protection for client deposits.
  • Regional restrictions for users.
  • Withdrawal fees.
  • Slow customer support.
  • Unclear bonus terms and conditions.

Inside the Offshore Registration of BeeMarkets

The website is operated by Bee (COMOROS) Ltd, registered in Anjouan. The BeeMarkets brand unites several independent branches, including affiliates in Australia, South Africa, and the UAE.

AI trading promising innovative technologies for super profits

The broker mentions two licenses from regulators: the offshore AOFA Anjouan and the authoritative Australian ASIC. It is important to understand that the services on the current website are provided by an offshore legal entity, not an Australian structure, which excludes the protection of clients by strict regulators. 

The jurisdiction of Anjouan is characterized by low licensing costs and the absence of deposit insurance mechanisms, which is typical for “light” offshore jurisdictions with minimal supervision. For comparison, an ASIC (Australia) license guarantees strict supervision, mandatory deposit insurance, and regulatory involvement in disputes. The Comoros (Anjouan) offshore jurisdiction is only a formal registration: there is no real control over transactions, deposit protection, or legal support for traders in conflicts with brokers.

The worst part is that for some reason BeeMarkets did not choose a popular offshore jurisdiction like the Seychelles or the British Virgin Islands for its international branch. Instead, Anjouan is just an island in the Comoros Islands, and the central financial regulator, the Bank of the Comoros, has repeatedly stated that organizations incorporated on the islands, such as AOFA, are illegitimate and the licenses they issue are invalid.

Trading Conditions Explained

We saw the most aggressive marketing here. This company has put together a classic set of tools for its clients so that they can quickly deplete their deposits. The broker offers four account types: Standard ($10), Expert ($1,000), Pro ($10,000), and Corporate ($50,000).

The specifications table shows abnormally low spreads and leverage of up to 1:1000, which is typical for unregulated “boiler rooms”

Leverage of up to 1:1000 on a standard account is the main sign that trades are not being executed on the real market. No real liquidity provider would offer such leverage to a retail client. Combined with a 50% stop-out, this turns trading into roulette: any slight price fluctuation against you instantly closes the position, leaving the money in the company’s hands.

Spreads from 0.0 pips and a commission of only $1.5–2.3 per lot seem abnormally cheap. For a company with an offshore license from Anjouan, this is just a way to lure customers. The business model here is obvious: with a deposit of $10 and leverage of 1:1000, the broker doesn’t even need to manipulate quotes — the mathematical expectation of a loss under such conditions tends to 100%. You become a customer in a couple of clicks, but due to the lack of external control, your funds remain inside the broker’s terminal.

Checking Compliance with Legitimate Rules

First and foremost, we checked license L15864/BC, which is allegedly owned by Bee (COMOROS) Ltd, but did not find it in the Anjouan registry. Although ASIC registry data confirms the existence of Beemarkets Pty Ltd, which has AFSL license 505077, it is issued for the provision of services exclusively in Australia. In addition, an official website does not appear in this license, and the email address is hosted on the public gmail.com service instead of their own server, which seems odd for a large company.

An extract from the Australian registry confirms that BEEMARKETS PTY LTD has a license, but it does not protect clients of the Comoros offshore

It should be noted that the absence of data on license L15864/BC in the AOFA registry may be due to technical delays in updating the database or the expiration of the document. The fact is that Anjouan offshore licenses require annual renewal, and if the fee is not paid on time, the entry is temporarily hidden from the general list.

Let’s list the key facts about the company’s legitimacy::

  • ASIC-licensed Beemarkets Pty Ltd is only part of the brand structure. Moreover, the broker explicitly states that the financial services on beemarkets.com are not provided by this Australian legal entity and are not intended for Australian residents.
  • The brand is also represented by independent divisions in South Africa (number 2025/325303/07) and the UAE (number 1471759). These companies are registered but operate independently of the main offshore broker.
  • The addresses listed in Sydney, Dubai, and Johannesburg are often addresses of business centers or mass registration. We have not found confirmation of the actual presence of staff in these locations.
  • The Anjouan’s license was not confirmed, and even if it had been, it would still be extremely weak and essentially issued for show.

Overall, BeeMarkets uses a complex multi-level structure that allows it to operate legally in different countries while minimizing its liability to ordinary traders. In other words, the company is legitimate in some jurisdictions in terms of documentation, but is legally structured to operate in an unregulated offshore zone.

How Long Has BeeMarkets Really Been Around?

An analysis of this intermediary’s history reveals a typical pattern of experience manipulation. Although the beemarkets.com domain has existed since 2017, WebArchive data shows that it was not used for a long time and had no connection to brokerage activities.

A WHOIS domain check shows that it has been registered since 2017, although the beemarkets.com website only recently began operating actively at the end of 2024

The company’s actual marketing activity in Europe only began in late 2024 – early 2025. Buying up old names is a standard fake technique to increase credibility in the eyes of search engines and traders. It seems that an active use of the website as a trading platform began just over a year ago, which contrasts sharply with the claims of success made by this intermediary. 

The project was probably launched on the basis of a purchased old domain and an Australian legal entity (BEEMARKETS PTY LTD, established in 2018) to create the illusion of a long history. It should be noted that the “Bee” trademark was previously rare in the financial sector. In addition, the brand positions itself as a new “AI broker” (based on BM AI), which has only become a trend in recent years.

Platform and Support Overview

BeeMarkets offers CFD trading through the FastBull platform. In reality, this is a little-known software that is inferior to MetaTrader in terms of reliability. Although the links lead to official markets, the applications have low ratings and complaints about freezing. The use of nameless terminals instead of industry standards often allows brokers to manipulate charts unnoticed. The risk of working with such software is extremely high.

Customer support on this platform is organized through a standard set of digital channels. However, their actual effectiveness often causes complaints from users. The following tools are provided for communicating with the company:

  • Online chat on the website with automatic translation to a bot.
  • Email support@beemarkets.com for official requests.
  • Ticket system within your personal account and the FastBull terminal.
  • Feedback form for those who are not yet registered.
  • Profiles on 4 social networks, including Facebook and X, with a tiny audience and rare updates.
Despite the stated 24/5 operating mode, it is almost impossible to contact a live operator on weekends. The responsiveness of email replies leaves much to be desired: complex technical questions or withdrawal requests are often ignored or processed with significant delays.

Online Reputation: What We Found

BeeMarkets’ online reputation appears to be extremely inconsistent and raises serious suspicions of manipulation. The broker lacks an active community: its social media pages are maintained in a perfunctory manner, without active discussions or prompt support in messengers, which is atypical for popular platforms.

An analysis of beemarkets.com reviews reveals three key layers:

  • Fake positivity. Resources such as Trustpilot feature identical enthusiastic reviews that appear to have been copied and pasted. They are intended to cover up the real negativity and create an artificially high rating. Nevertheless, the overall rating is only 3.0 out of 5.
  • Paid feedback. Dubious aggregator sites feature laudatory articles that ignore offshore risks and focus only on low spreads and ASIC licenses.
  • Real negativity. Traders complain about manipulation in the FastBull terminal, slippage, and sudden account blocking when trying to withdraw profits. You can also find such comments about beemarkets.com on Trustpilot.

It is important to note that the overall brand rating may be distorted due to the presence of an actual licensed Australian branch. For example, as of October 2026, while Trustpilot labeled the company as associated with high-risk investments, WikiFX rated it 6.08 out of 10 due to its Australian license.

Conclusion: Risks and Reliability of BeeMarkets

The broker uses its Australian license merely as a cover, transferring clients offshore to Anjouan, which offers no real protection. It should be noted that the domain, established in 2017, only became active at the end of 2024. In addition, traders’ complaints about manipulation in the FastBull terminal and account blocking when withdrawing profits indicate a typical “boiler room” scheme. Finally, the requirements to pay taxes and insurance fees for withdrawing funds confirm the fraudulent nature of this intermediary. Cooperation with BeeMarkets is extremely risky — the company operates on the principle of collecting deposits without returning profits. We recommend that you choose a broker with Tier-1 licenses, where your trading account will be opened in a regulated jurisdiction, not in its offshore branch.

Sources

The following people worked on this review:

Emily Chen
This review is written by
Emily Chen
Offshore Expert
Edited by Sarah Mitchell

Emily Chen has experience working for a large international bank, where she acquired skills in the field of offshore financial services. Currently, she is engaged in the preparation of detailed analytical materials and recommendations on brokers offering reliable and effective solutions for offshore trading. Her knowledge helps potential clients make wise choices when investing through offshore dealers.