Worldex Review

Updated: June 16, 2026
Worldex
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Fast Facts

Contact Info and Support

Traffic information

CategoryMetricsMeaning
RatingsGlobal Rank-
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Engagement metricsVisits0
Bounce Rate0
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Estimated monthly visitsMarch 20260
April 20260
May 20260
Traffic sourcesSocial-
Paid Referrals-
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Referrals-
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Direct-

About Worldex

Worldex (operating under domains such as worldex1.pro, also previously using worldex.pro and worldexll.cc) offers trading in instruments including forex, indices, commodities, precious metals, CFDs on stocks, and cryptocurrencies. Available account types reportedly include Starter, Premium, and Ultimate, and the firm advertises trading via MT4 and a proprietary web terminal, though these are not verifiable on active domains. Company documents reference “Worldex LLC” with jurisdiction allegedly in St. Vincent and the Grenadines, without corroborating registration records. No regulatory licenses from recognized authorities (FCA, ASIC, CySEC, BaFin, NFA, etc.) have been identified. The Russian central bank has listed “Worldex Company / Worldex Broker” among entities suspected of illegal activity.

There is no evidence of legitimate financial regulation or oversight. The firm claims a UK base and provides a nominal licence number, but no matching record exists in the FCA register, indicating presentation of false or misleading regulatory status. Payment options previously advertised include credit/debit cards, crypto (Bitcoin, Tether), and various e‑wallet services such as Skrill-like providers; however, the credibility of these methods is doubtful. Bonus offers appeared to involve withdrawal conditions such as 40× turnover, which are commonly associated with fraudulent schemes.

Pros and cons

Cons

  • No regulation from any recognized authority; claims of UK licensing are unsubstantiated.
  • Listed by Russia’s central bank among entities suspected of illegal activity.
  • Opaque corporate structure and offshore jurisdiction (St. Vincent and the Grenadines) with no transparent registration.
  • Bonus terms include excessive turnover requirements (e.g., 40×), potentially trapping clients’ funds.

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