Trust check
Is Libertex legit? The evidence.
Short answer: yes — Libertex is a real, regulated CFD broker operated by Forex Club Group, in business since 1997. Long answer is on this page: specific evidence, honest caveats, and the verification steps you should run before depositing.
Registration opens on libertex.org
Evidence
What says Libertex is real
Four concrete signals of legitimacy. None of them require trusting the broker's own marketing — each is verifiable through independent sources.
Long-running parent group
Libertex is a brand of Forex Club Group, founded in 1997. The group has run financial services for over 25 years across multiple regulatory cycles — a track record that scam operations don't accumulate. The Libertex brand specifically launched in 2014 as the group's flagship CFD platform.
Regulated broker entities
Libertex operates licensed legal entities in multiple jurisdictions. International (non-EU) clients are served by the offshore broker entity; EU clients by a separate CySEC-regulated entity. License numbers appear during registration and on the regulators' public registers — see the License page for the verification flow.
Segregated client funds
Client deposits are held in segregated bank accounts, separate from the broker's operational capital. This is a regulatory requirement and means client funds aren't exposed to broker insolvency in the same way operational money is. It is segregation, not deposit insurance — the distinction matters.
Public operating footprint
Active platform, mobile apps in App Store and Google Play with sustained download volume, public sponsorship and brand presence, news coverage in trading-industry press. Trade-confirmation infrastructure (real prices, real spreads, real positions) operates on regulated exchanges and liquidity providers — verifiable by anyone who places a demo trade.
Brand structure
Who actually runs Libertex
Some confusion about Libertex is structural — there's a parent group, multiple licensed broker entities, and the consumer-facing brand. Here is how the pieces fit, and the names you may have seen in searches.
Forex Club Group — the parent (since 1997)
Forex Club is the parent financial-services group, established 1997. It operates several licensed broker entities across jurisdictions and owns the Libertex consumer brand. When users search for 'Forex Club libertex' or 'fxclub libertex', they are looking at the parent-versus-brand relationship — same organisation, different layers.
Multiple regulated broker entities
The group operates several licensed broker entities. EU clients are served by the CySEC-regulated entity (publicly listed on the CySEC register — Indication Investments Ltd is one of the entity names you may encounter). International, non-EU clients are served by a separately-licensed offshore entity. Which entity holds your account is assigned at registration based on your country of residence.
Libertex — the consumer brand (since 2014)
'Libertex' is the trading-platform brand the group launched in 2014. The mobile app, the web terminal, the order ticket and the live account you sign up for all sit under this brand. The technical infrastructure and corporate legal entities still carry the older Forex Club naming in places — this is normal corporate-history overlap, not two unrelated companies.
Official app package — org.fxclub.libertex
The legitimate Android app on Google Play has the package name 'org.fxclub.libertex' (the 'fxclub' segment reflects the Forex Club parent). On the iOS App Store, the publisher is the same Forex Club Group entity. If you see an Android app called 'Libertex' with any other package name, or an iOS app from a different publisher — it is not the official Libertex app. Always install from the listing linked off the broker's official site.
Honest caveats
What critics legitimately point out
A balanced view doesn't pretend criticism doesn't exist. Three things skeptics raise — each is real, but none of them mean "scam". They mean "understand what you're getting into".
Offshore licensing for international clients
The international (non-EU) Libertex entity is licensed in an offshore jurisdiction rather than under tier-1 regulators like FCA, ASIC, or SEC. This is common for global CFD brokers — it doesn't mean unregulated, but the regulatory bar is offshore-tier, not EU-tier. EU clients get the CySEC-regulated entity by default.
CFD trading carries substantial risk
The CFD product category has a poor average-outcome record across the industry — most retail CFD traders lose money. This isn't Libertex-specific; it's a structural reality of leveraged margin trading. The broker's role is to provide the platform honestly; the losses come from market movements against your positions, not from broker misbehaviour.
Mixed third-party reviews
Trustpilot and similar aggregators show mixed sentiment — common across all retail CFD brokers. Read individual reviews critically: bonus-related complaints often come from users who didn't read the conversion mechanics; withdrawal complaints often from users with pending KYC. Both pages on this site cover those mechanics in detail.
Do your own due diligence
Three checks before you deposit
Don't take our word for it — and don't take Libertex's marketing for it either. Run these three independent checks; they take about five minutes total.
Verify the license on the regulator's register
2 minutesFind the broker's license number (shown during registration), then search for it directly on the regulator's public website. The status must be active and the entity name must match. If anything is off, stop.
Try the demo before depositing real money
Hours, your paceThe demo account has $50,000 virtual capital, runs on the same platform as live, and costs nothing. A few demo trades surface anything strange about the platform — execution quality, spread behaviour, withdrawal UI. If the demo doesn't work, the live account won't either.
Read complaint patterns, not single reviews
10 minutesOn Trustpilot, app stores, and forums, look for repeated specific complaints (a pattern) versus single outraged reviews (often misunderstandings). The pattern tells you what to expect; isolated reviews mostly don't.
Where to go next
After the legitimacy check
Nine pages that complete the due-diligence picture — the categorical definition, third-party reviews, hands-on demo testing, the cost mechanics, the sponsorship history, the B2B partner side, and the bridge to a live account.
What is Libertex? — the definition
Before the trust question, the categorical question — what is Libertex, who runs it, what does it sell, how do you access it. The brand-explainer page with the seven-asset overview and four-platform layout.
Read the definitionWhat different review sources say
Independent platforms — Trustpilot, app stores, trading forums, industry press — each measure different things and carry different biases. A meta-view of where to look, what to weight, and how to filter for the signal.
Read review breakdownTest on the demo before committing
$50,000 virtual capital, no KYC, no deposit, indefinite use. The same platform as live, real-time market data. The cleanest way to verify the broker works for your workflow before risking real funds.
Try the demoHow Libertex multipliers work
Multiplier (leverage) is the single largest factor in CFD outcomes. Caps vary by instrument and account type. The order ticket shows the multiplier per trade before you confirm.
Multiplier guideFees, spreads, and overnight financing
What the trade actually costs — spread, commission, swap, and how to read the order ticket. Per-category breakdown for forex, crypto, stocks, indices, commodities.
Fees overviewOpen a live account
When the due-diligence checks out — minimum deposit on the standard account is $10, the live account is the same login with funds enabled. KYC is required when you initiate your first withdrawal and typically takes minutes.
RegisterSports sponsorship history
F1 (Aston Martin past), FC Bayern Munich, prior Tottenham deal — what the multi-year sponsorship pattern signals about broker stability, and where it stops being a primary trust signal.
Sponsorship storyAffiliate program — B2B legitimacy signal
Beyond customer-facing trust signals, the broker's affiliate / B2B ecosystem (revshare, IBs, white-label integrators, media partners) is a parallel legitimacy signal — established brokers maintain partner programs because they need scalable distribution.
Affiliate programHow earning actually works — the honest version
Skip the 'unlock your potential' framing. The page explains the symmetric mechanic — you profit if the price moves your way, you lose if it moves against you — plus the published reality: 60-80% of retail CFD traders lose money industry-wide. Useful context before trading with real funds.
Honest earning pageCrypto Miner — real feature, often misread
Some reviews flag Libertex Crypto Miner as a scam — it isn't. It's a documented loyalty bonus programme with public T&Cs running on Libertex's servers. The misperception is a marketing-naming reading-error, not fraud — see the full mechanic on the dedicated page.
Crypto Miner
FAQ
Trust questions
Due diligence done
If the evidence checks out, the next step is yours.
Open the live account when you're ready — minimum deposit $10 on the standard account. If the trust check passed but the platform itself is the open question, the demo is the no-commitment way to test.
Trading in financial instruments is a risky activity and can bring not only profits, but also losses. The amount of possible losses is limited by the amount of the deposit.