LBLV.COM Review

About LBLV.COM

LBLV Ltd (trading via lblv.com) was originally registered in Seychelles and held a Securities Dealer Licence (SD016) from the Seychelles Financial Services Authority (FSA); this licence was revoked on 23 June 2022, and the FSA issued an alert on 8 July 2022 warning that LBLV continued dealing in securities without authorization .

LBLV’s website offered trading across multiple asset classes—including forex pairs, indices, commodities, stocks, metals, and digital currencies—via platforms such as MetaTrader 5 and a proprietary “LBLV Trader”; leverage was up to approximately 1:400 and the minimum deposit was USD 5,000 for the Rookie account, with higher tiers (Basic, Premier, Elite, Elite Plus, VIP) available; base currencies included USD and EUR .

Regulatory warnings have also been issued by New Zealand’s Financial Markets Authority (FMA), which in September 2024 publicly warned that LBLV was likely a scam, and by multiple consumer reviews and watchdog platforms reporting widespread withdrawal difficulties, aggressive sales tactics, and allegations of account manipulation; the broker ceased operations and its website became inaccessible as of mid‑2025 .

Who it’s for

• No confirmed, legitimate audience: while the platform offered multiple account tiers and a wide range of instruments, the revoked licence and reports of misconduct mean there is insufficient verified data to determine a suitable target demographic.

Pros and cons

Pros

• Wide range of asset classes: forex, indices, commodities, stocks, metals, and digital currencies.
• Multiple platforms supported, including MT5 and proprietary software.

Cons

• Regulatory licence revoked (FSA SD016) with subsequent warning for unauthorized operations.
• Multiple consumer reports of withdrawal problems, hidden fees, and aggressive tactics.
• High minimum deposit requirement of USD 5,000.
• Ceased operations, with the website no longer accessible.