Today, we present another broker with an offshore license that is eager to become your trusted partner in online trading. The company promises traders many attractive perks: the best trading platform, a unique set of trading conditions, and support that is always available whenever it is needed. From our perspective, however, the only thing this scam platform can truly guarantee is the complete loss of your invested funds. That is exactly what we will discuss in our BXB Market review.

Key Points to Know

Main Website https://www.bxbmarket.com/
Additional Domains Not Found
Online Since 2023/02/21
Legal Entity Name Dynamix Ltd
Pretended to Be Regulated Mwali International Services Authority (MISA)
Fact-Checked Regulation Mwali International Services Authority (MISA)
Deposit to Start Trade €250
Leverage up To 1:200
Spreads From Unknown

What Stands Out About the Bxbmarket.com Website

  • Confirmed official registration and a license issued by the regulator of Mwali, Union of the Comoros.
  • A relatively low entry threshold of €250.
  • Operating under the largely unrecognized MISA license makes the broker’s services illegal in most jurisdictions.
  • Trader risks are extremely high due to very high leverage (1:200) and a minimal Stop-Out level of 5%.
  • The company’s official website contains very little useful information, and some of the published data appears unreliable.
  • Positive reviews found online are likely ordered and paid for by the project’s owners.

Inside the Offshore Registration of BXB Market

The broker claims that Dynamix Ltd, the company that operates the platform, is officially registered and licensed. We were able to confirm this information (more details below), so we can say that the data about the project’s offshore registration appears to be accurate. However, whenever offshore jurisdictions are involved, an important question always arises: how trustworthy are the companies registered there?

According to available records, Dynamix Ltd is listed in the registry of the autonomous island of Mwali (Moheli), Union of the Comoros, under number HT00525050. What can be said about this? Registering a company in this jurisdiction is considered one of the most controversial options, especially for financial services — a category that includes Forex and CFD brokers. The local authorities claim that, due to the island’s autonomous status, all documents issued by its institutions have full legal force.

However, the global perception is quite different. Mwali (Moheli) is widely regarded as an offshore jurisdiction with a “grey” reputation, often chosen because of the speed and low cost of registration, as well as the existence of numerous legal loopholes. A company can be registered there within 1–2 weeks without a license, or 4–6 weeks with a license from the local financial regulator. The cost is also relatively low — roughly €500–€1,500 without a license, plus €1,600–€3,800 for the license itself. In practice, such registration often amounts to little more than an entry in a private registry of the autonomous island. As a result, reputable banks and payment systems frequently refuse to work with companies registered in Mwali, which can lead to transaction blocks or payment issues.

The situation with the Mwali International Services Authority (MISA) is even more complicated. The main financial regulator of the Union of the Comoros — the Banque Centrale des Comores (BCC) — states that only it has the authority to license financial service providers. The autonomous status of the island does not grant full independence in this matter. Therefore, according to the BCC, MISA operates without legal authority, and the documents it issues have no legal validity. The regulator has repeatedly warned users about this in its official press releases.

At the same time, the requirements imposed on financial organizations — including Forex and CFD brokers — are extremely lenient, which practically leaves clients without meaningful protection. For these reasons, licenses issued by the Mwali International Services Authority are not recognized by experts or by most other regulators. Companies holding such licenses are generally not authorized to provide brokerage services in the majority of countries worldwide.

Trading Conditions Explained

Initial information about the broker’s “competitive trading conditions” can be found on the account types page and, somewhat surprisingly, in the Terms & Conditions.

Overview of the trading account options.

The platform’s owners apparently decided that traders only need three account plans: Silver, Gold, and Platinum. However, as we can see in the table, there is almost no real information about the trading conditions. Only a few general parameters are listed:

  • Maximum leverage up to 1:200.
  • Minimum trade size of 0.01 standard lot.
  • Stop-Out level of 5%.

It should be noted right away that such parameters imply extremely high risks for traders. For comparison, in regions such as Europe, the United Kingdom, and Australia‌ — ‌where some of the world’s top regulators operate‌ — ‌leverage for retail traders is limited to 1:30. Even with such restrictions, more than 80% of market participants still lose their deposits completely. However, these limitations allow traders who understand risk management and incorporate it into their strategies to trade more safely and potentially achieve sustainable results over time.

Among the BXB Market documents there is, however, a rather interesting one — Contract Specification. According to it, leverage of 1:200 is available only to PRO clients, while for retail traders the leverage does not exceed 1:30 (margin 3.33%). This suggests that the platform actually offers fairly standard trading conditions. If it were not for the counterparty risks (which are extremely high when dealing with a potentially fraudulent broker), trading here might appear relatively safe at first glance.

Returning to the account plans, the only differences between them appear to be discounts on spreads and swaps. According to the table, the only clear conclusion we can draw is that the Gold account offers certain discounts compared to the base level. The basic swap values can be found in the same document mentioned above, but the situation with spreads is much less transparent. BXB Market simply does not disclose them. Why this information is hidden remains unclear, but we suspect that the supposedly “competitive” trading conditions may not be so competitive after all. Perhaps the situation is better on the higher-tier plan, where discounts reach up to 60%, but we do not even know how much traders would need to deposit to access it.

In fact, the minimum deposit amount was found only in the trader documentation. It is €250, but which account type this requirement applies to remains another mystery.

Note! The use of euro accounts and transactions also raises questions. Judging by the available languages and the support phone numbers, the broker appears to target traders in India, Bangladesh, and Japan. At the same time, with an MISA license, the company would have no real opportunity to operate in Europe. Logically, it would make more sense to use the US dollar rather than the euro. However, BXB Market apparently prefers to complicate matters both for itself and for potential clients.

Checking Compliance with Legitimate Rules

We have already mentioned the broker’s claims regarding official registration and licensing, as well as the confirmation of this information. Indeed, the MISA documentation contains records confirming these details.

A brief look at the broker’s claimed MISA license and what this offshore authorization actually means.

We can see that the Mwali (Moheli) regulator issued a document numbered BFX2025065 on June 12, 2025, which remains valid until June 12, 2026. We have already mentioned the actual value of this document and the fact that it is not recognized anywhere in the world.

It is also worth adding that in countries such as India and Japan, which BXB Market clearly seems to target, its activities would be completely illegal.

  • In India, strict restrictions apply under the Foreign Exchange Management Act (FEMA). Brokers are allowed to offer trading only in currency pairs that include the Indian rupee, and transactions must be carried out exclusively on licensed domestic exchanges. OTC trading is completely prohibited. In addition, brokers must hold licenses from both SEBI (Securities and Exchange Board of India) and the Reserve Bank of India (RBI). Violating these rules can result in legal consequences, primarily for traders themselves. This means the platform not only violates Indian laws but also puts its Indian clients at risk.
  • In Japan, brokers must obtain registration as a Financial Instruments Business Operator Type I Financial Instruments Business. This process is supervised by the JFSA, the country’s main financial regulator. In addition, the broker must be a member of the SRO FFAJ (Financial Futures Association of Japan). Without these requirements, the company’s activities in Japan are considered illegal, and its clients remain unprotected by the regulator.
As we can see, working with an offshore broker such as BXB Market may bring more problems than benefits for its main target audience. However, scammers are usually unconcerned about such issues as long as clients continue to deposit funds into their accounts. 

How Long Has BXB Market Been Around?

The broker’s history is not entirely clear, either. According to the WHOIS service, the domain bxbmarket.com was registered on February 21, 2023.

Key details about the registration date and history of the bxbmarket.com domain.

However, according to snapshots from the Web Archive, the site showed no visible activity until the spring of 2025. This timeline coincides with the information about the registration of Dynamix Ltd and the issuance of its license. One detail remains unclear, though: why the domain and broker name differ so significantly from the company’s legal name. Scammers sometimes use such naming discrepancies when they have other projects under different brands, although we were unable to find clear evidence of that in this case.

Platform and Support Overview

The BXB Market trading terminal is quite familiar to us. It is used by several brokers, many of which are fraudulent projects.

A short description of the trading platform.

The platform’s interface looks fairly appealing. The feature set is also quite decent. However, this is hardly surprising for a terminal built on TradingView’s price chart widget. At the very least, it gives traders access to an extensive collection of technical indicators and graphical tools for analyzing market behavior.

At the same time, the platform has a number of noticeable drawbacks:

  • The layout can only be adjusted within very narrow limits by resizing windows. Changing their relative position is not possible.
  • The Market Watch section is implemented like in most web platforms, with a permanent list of all assets and a separate favorites section.
  • There is no option to connect third-party indicators or trading robots.

These are only the issues visible at first glance. Experienced traders will immediately notice that such limitations may require adjustments to trading systems and could potentially lead to losses, especially in fast-moving markets. For users, this is far from the best solution, although the broker itself is probably quite satisfied with it.

In its contact details, the broker chose to display only a feedback form and several support phone numbers with country codes for the United Kingdom, Bangladesh, India, and Japan. Other contact information, such as the email address support@bxbmarket.com, had to be found in the company’s documents.

Yes, the website footer contains the address of Dynamix Ltd. However, it should not be considered the location of a real office. In fact, it is just a post box (P.B. 1257). Incidentally, this same address is used by a large number of brokers registered in Mwali (Moheli). It appears that registration intermediaries simply offer this mailbox to companies during the incorporation process. For them, it is quite convenient to charge multiple firms for using the same post box.

All the phone numbers provided by the broker belong to VoIP pools, which means they are essentially virtual numbers. In other words, the company does not appear to have any real physical presence anywhere. The only thing it actually has is a website on the internet. Of course, that raises the level of trust in the platform to incredible heights (sarcasm, in case anyone missed it).

As expected, the project’s team has not created any social media profiles either. Apparently, nine months of operation is still too short a period to take care of that (again, sarcasm). Speaking seriously, the scammers either decided not to waste time, effort, and money maintaining social media channels, or simply failed to find someone capable of managing them properly.

Online Reputation: What We Found

Finally, we analyzed BXB Market’s presence and reputation online. The results were quite predictable — there are still very few publications about this company. For example, during the entire period of its existence, Trustpilot has accumulated only 29 reviews (on average, slightly less than one bxbmarket.com review per week). These figures themselves are not surprising.

However, the content of these posts raises serious questions. Take a look: 55% of them are positive, while 31% are neutral. At the same time, both types of comments lack any concrete details — they are simply short statements praising the company without explanation or saying that the platform “works well” (which makes one wonder why the rating is only 3 out of 5).

We understand this pattern perfectly well: the project’s owners appear to pay for reputation management, while trying to make it look organic.

The situation on specialized industry portals is quite different. For example, on WikiFX, the platform has a score of only 1.14 out of 10. The warning there clearly states that the broker operates without a valid license (the MISA license is also considered invalid on that platform). In fact, we fully agree with the experts from that website.

Conclusion: Risks and Reliability of BXB Market

Our BXB Market review appears to be quite comprehensive and objective. In it, we clearly demonstrated that this broker is not worth trusting. The arguments are quite compelling: offshore registration and licensing do not provide legal grounds for operating in most countries, the trading conditions raise questions, as does the lack of real (not virtual) contacts. Add to this the sponsored reviews, and we can see that scammers are clearly operating, which, in turn, means that traders will likely never see the money they send to the company again. We sincerely hope that our publication will deter potential clients from making rash decisions.

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.