Is anubisglobex.com a Scam?

When we at FXCanary sit down to assess a broker, we start from a simple premise: a trader should be able to verify who they are dealing with before they hand over a single dollar. Our methodology weighs regulatory oversight, corporate transparency, client-fund protections, and the verifiable footprint of the firm — its website, its social presence, its history. We cross-check whatever the broker claims against public registers and independent records, and we treat the absence of verifiable information as a material risk in itself.

For anubisglobex.com, that absence is the story. Our records show no regulator on file, no licence on file, and no verifiable website or social-media presence beyond the domain itself. The FXCanary Scam Risk score of 55/100 — 'Elevated' — is built directly from those gaps. It is not a verdict that the firm is definitively fraudulent; it is a warning that the firm has not met the basic standards of transparency that we would expect from any legitimate investment platform. In our experience, a broker that cannot or will not show a licence is a broker that leaves its clients exposed.

The website at anubisglobex.com describes an 'international financial company' offering access to over 4,000 funds and assets, from forex and gold to cryptocurrencies, ETFs, pensions, and insurance bonds. It presents itself as a platform for 'institutional investors' and invites retail users to 'start earning' by investing in digital assets. The language is polished and ambitious, but the substance is thin.

We could not verify a single regulatory licence, a company registration, a physical address, or a named legal entity behind the domain. The site does not appear in any of the major regulatory warning lists we checked, but that is cold comfort — many unregulated platforms operate for years before a regulator catches up with them. The claims on the site are exactly the kind of high-yield, broad-asset marketing that we see in the riskiest corners of the retail trading space, and they should be treated with caution.

The most important fact about anubisglobex.com is also the simplest: it holds no licence from any financial regulator that we can identify. Our records list zero regulators and zero licences on file. That means no authority is supervising how the firm handles client money, how it executes trades, or how it resolves disputes. For a trader, this is the difference between dealing with a regulated broker and dealing with an unregulated counterparty.

In a regulated environment, client funds are typically segregated from the firm's own capital, and in many jurisdictions they are covered by compensation schemes — such as the FSCS in the UK or the ICF in Cyprus — that protect clients if the broker fails. Negative-balance protection, which prevents a client from owing more than they deposited, is another safeguard that regulated brokers in regions like the EU are required to offer. None of these protections can be assumed for anubisglobex.com, because none of them are mandated by any regulator that we can see. The firm's country of registration is unknown, which further complicates any attempt to establish which legal regime, if any, applies.

Our records show no clone or impersonator sites for anubisglobex.com, and we found no evidence that the firm is mimicking a legitimate broker. That is a small positive, but it is not a reason for comfort. The name 'Anubis' is distinctive, and the domain is straightforward, which makes it less likely that a trader would confuse it with a well-known brand. However, the absence of a regulatory footprint also means that if the firm ever does appear on a warning list, it would be easy for a copycat to exploit the same name.

We would also note that the web search results returned a number of unrelated brokers — t4trade, Milton Markets, EGM Securities, and others — none of which have any connection to anubisglobex.com. This is a reminder of how easily online searches can lead a trader astray, and why it is essential to verify a broker's identity through its official domain and regulatory records, not through search engine results.

Aggregated industry data, which we treat as a secondary source, flags anubisglobex.com with a very low trust score — one automated checker gave it a 1/100 trust score and classified it as a 'scam website' based on multiple risk signals, including blacklist detections and the absence of a user-review history. We do not rely on such scores alone, but they corroborate our own findings.

The same checker noted that the site's content is heavy on cryptocurrency and financial service keywords, and that it appears to use Google Translate — a common feature of hastily assembled investment sites that target multiple markets. None of this is conclusive proof of fraud, but it adds to a picture of a platform that has not invested in the kind of transparency that legitimate brokers routinely provide.

We found no independent user reviews of anubisglobex.com — no trader has come forward publicly to share a positive or negative experience. In our assessment, that silence is itself a red flag. A platform that has been operating for any length of time, particularly one that claims to manage client funds, would normally generate some trace of user feedback, whether on forums, review sites, or social media.

The lack of reviews could mean the platform is very new, or that it has not attracted a significant client base, or that its clients have been unwilling or unable to speak publicly. For a cautious trader, the absence of a track record is as important as the presence of a bad one. We would not deposit funds with a broker that we cannot find a single independent opinion about.

If you are still considering anubisglobex.com, we would urge you to take a series of practical steps before committing any money. First, demand verifiable proof of regulation: ask the broker for its licence number and the name of the regulator, then check that information against the regulator's own public register. If the broker cannot provide this, or if the regulator does not exist, walk away.

Second, look for a physical address and a legal entity name, and verify them through independent sources. Third, test the platform with the smallest possible deposit — and be prepared to lose it. Fourth, never share more personal information than is absolutely necessary, and use a payment method that offers some form of chargeback protection. Finally, be extremely wary of any pressure to deposit more, or promises of guaranteed returns. Legitimate brokers do not need to push clients into making hasty decisions.

In FXCanary's assessment, anubisglobex.com is a high-risk proposition. It has no verifiable regulatory licence, no disclosed corporate identity, no independent reviews, and a website that makes ambitious claims without any supporting evidence. The elevated scam risk score of 55/100 reflects the cumulative weight of these gaps, not a single damning fact.

We cannot say with certainty that anubisglobex.com is a scam — the evidence does not allow us to make that definitive judgement. But we can say with confidence that it does not meet the standards of transparency and oversight that we would expect from a legitimate investment platform. For traders who value their capital, the prudent course is to avoid this broker until it can demonstrate, with verifiable documentation, that it is properly regulated and accountable. Until then, the risk is simply too high.