Broker Review

Unauthorised Firm Details
Name: Muxcap.io
Website: muxcap.io

MuxCap presents itself as an online trading platform that allows users to trade across multiple asset classes—stocks, cryptocurrencies, commodities, forex, indices—under one roof. Their marketing suggests:

• “Smarter trading, lower fees, bigger opportunities.”

• A sleek-looking site with modern UI and promises of global access.

• Tools: advanced charts, real-time market data, mobile trading features.

• A relatively new domain (muxcap.io) emphasizing convenience and diversification.

What Independent Reviews and Regulators Say

Regulatory warnings

• The Swiss regulator Swiss Financial Market Supervisory Authority (FINMA) issued a warning that MuxCap had not entered the commercial register and appears unlicensed in Switzerland.

• The UK regulator Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) added MuxCap to its Warning List: it is not authorised in the UK and may be carrying out regulated activity unlawfully.

• The Australian regulator Australian Securities & Investments Commission (ASIC) also flagged MuxCap as unlicensed.

Review sites / scam-alert outlets

• MuxCap is “suspected scam” noting extreme caution due to lack of regulation and the site being offline.

•  Emphasises that MuxCap lacks a licence and warns that withdrawals may be blocked.

• Sites like  list many red flags: very new domain, opaque ownership, generic promises of “smarter trading,” high risk.

Common complaints from users

• After depositing funds, users report difficulty withdrawing, being told they need to add more funds or pay additional fees.

• High-pressure sales tactics (cold calls, account managers encouraging large deposits) appear frequently.

• The website domain is young and the operator’s information is hidden (WHOIS privacy).

Why This Matters – The Risks

1. No regulatory protection – If the platform is un-licensed/unregulated, you may have little or no recourse if something goes wrong.

2. Withdrawal issues – Testimonies show difficulty withdrawing invested funds or profits.

3. Misleading promises – Big returns, “AI trading” or “guaranteed profits” are commonly used by scam platforms.

4. High-pressure tactics – Encouraging you to add more funds before you’ve confirmed legitimacy.

5. Domain and ownership obscurity – A very new website with hidden ownership suggests increased risk.

Summary

MuxCap (via muxcap.io) currently appears to carry significant risk and many of the red flags traditionally associated with online trading/investment scams. While it may have a professional look, multiple regulators have issued warnings, and user-reports show classic scam patterns (promise of big returns + blocked withdrawals + pressure to deposit more).