Broker Review

Unauthorised Firm Details
Name: Cryptoaltholds.com
Website: cryptoaltholds.com

What they claim to be

The platform presents itself as a modern trading/investment system where users can access a variety of assets (cryptocurrencies, forex, stocks, CFDs) via automated tools and/or brokers. For example:

• On their site they say you can “connect with advanced brokers”, “explore limitless investment opportunities” and trade assets from stocks to crypto.

• They tout features like AI or algorithm-driven bots, “real-time market signals”, “24/7” trading, minimal investment entry, etc.

• Some promotional copy claims “no hidden fees”, “you keep all your profits”, and “accessible even if you’re a beginner”.

So, at face value the promise is appealing: “Use our platform, then our tools will help you trade profitably across multiple asset classes”.

Independent reviews and watchdogs say

However  digging deeper reveals a lot of concerns and red-flags associated with nWealth (and domains / variations around it). Below are key issues:

1. Lack of verifiable licensing or regulatory backing

• One review notes that nWealth.pro operates without any valid regulatory licence from authorities such as the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) in the UK or Australian Securities & Investments Commission (ASIC).

• The website hides or omits details of who exactly runs it, which company and where is the full official address. Several domain WHOIS entries show owner data hidden.

2. Very recent domains & low trust scores

• For example, one domain (nwealth.app) was registered only recently (about 5-6 months) and had a very low trust score (e.g., 5/100 in one automated security assessment).

• New domains/new brands are not always scams, but this is a common pattern for scam operations (quick-launch, solicit funds, withdraw/disappear).

3. Unrealistic claims + pressure tactics

• The site claims high “success rates” or guaranteed/near-guaranteed profits (for instance: “85% success rate” appears in one version of their copy).

• One review flags the “typical scam cycle” of allowing initial deposits, showing fake profits, then blocking withdrawals or demanding extra fees before release.

4. Negative feedback from users

• On review sites such as Trustpilot a large number of one-star reviews report poor experiences: inability to withdraw funds, aggressive calls, pressure to deposit more, etc.

5. Lack of transparency about brokers and funds

• While the site mentions working with brokers, they do not clearly specify which brokers, what regulation those brokers have, and how funds are held / protected.

• Many warnings point out that even if you deposit, you may be paired with a broker you cannot verify, or they may ask for extra “verification/fee” when you try to withdraw.

Conclusion

Given the evidence, the likelihood is that nWealth (and its variants/domains) pose a high risk of being fraudulent or at least very high risk unregulated investment offering. Some key takeaways:

• It is not clearly, verifiably a regulated broker or institution under known financial authorities, which means you have little protection if things go wrong.

• The marketing uses “too good to be true” language (guaranteed profits, big returns).

• The user-feedback is overwhelmingly negative, with difficulty withdrawing.

• The domain history and trust metrics are very weak.