Swisscap customer reviews

Updated: April 28, 2026
Swisscap
Views6
Summary
Reviews are mixed: one long-term trader reports profitable trades despite high fees and good trading guidance, while multiple other customers allege deceptive and potentially fraudulent behaviour. Several reviewers describe aggressive cold calls from agents (reported with Hispanic accents claiming US locations), pressure to make multiple deposits, and accounts that initially showed gains. One detailed account says an initial £450 investment was shown growing to about $1,400 and later claimed to be £3,000, followed by a demand to pay a 23% “tax/commission” up front to withdraw funds; the named agent allegedly refused to put requirements in writing and threatened to close the account. Other complaints mention deposits disappearing, promises unmet, unresponsive or coercive customer service, and a professionally designed website that may be used to mislead victims. Common issues cited are lack of transparency, high fees, possible advance-fee tactics, and risk to funds; users recommend caution and thorough verification before investing.
RECLAIM BLOCK /C OM
18.05.2024 | 21:25

When I signed up, I got convinced to make a bunch of deposits, and then, poof, all my money was gone. They never delivered on what they promised. Now my name is a website that helped me.

Robin
02.05.2024 | 10:48

My impression of this organisation is that it operates an elaborate scam, misrepresenting its operation as that of an established Market trader and broker. When I made an initial internet enquiry about investing in bitcoins I was bombarded by calls after I had initially been contacted by an individual with an hispanic accent who appeared to be from California. He came across as competent, and knowledgable and appeared to be working for Swiss Cap. I was persuaded to invest a total of £450.00, which according to their website started to increase in value, reaching about US$ 1,400.00. I was constantly pestered to invest more to guarantee even better returns. I resisted this and was then passed on to two others, who appeared to be male and then female, both with hispanic accents but without Spanish-sounding names. I still resisted requests, using different tactics, to put in more money, and they gave me the impression I was therefore wasting their time. I then asked the woman, who went under the name of Mary Gray, for the return of my money. She said my investment had now grown to £3,000.00 and said before I could get this back I had to pay and government tax or commission (it wasn't clear which) of 23% upfront. This made me think that she was trying to obtain more money from what is essentially an advance fee fraud. She also told me she did not want to waste more of her time by sending me details of any of her requirements in writing! I refused to pay any more and she said if I did not not want them to trade for me they would close my account. She made it clear I could therefore not recover my investment if I didn't pay this 'fee' (presumably based on the supposed $3k I now had) upfront. She implied my reaction was one of ignorance as I was not an experienced investor! She finally then told me she would provide an email address (which she did at the swisspro server) in case I reconsidered). I don't expect I'm going to hear from them again. The company has gone to some trouble to set up a very professional looking website. I wonder how many others have been misled/entrapped by this elaborate scam.

Eva Maria
26.04.2024 | 10:52

its great btw, been trading since 2 years now with them the broker is guiding me in any trades, high fees but im getting money so that's what matters

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