Eurivex

Eurivex is a Cyprus-registered investment firm established on 12 March 2021. The broker lists its registered address at 18 Kyriakou Matsi Ave., Victory Tower 1st floor, Nicosia 1082, Cyprus. Despite being registered over two years ago, public information about the broker's operations remains extremely limited.

Independent checks found that the official domain eurivextrade.com currently redirects to an unrelated website offering free PDF conversion services, a Chinese-language tool. This discrepancy raises immediate concerns about the broker's current operational status and transparency.

Eurivex claims to be regulated by the Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission (CYSEC) under a Market Making (MM) licence. However, the status of that licence is not confirmed; industry databases show a blank entry for its status. The address matches a known office building in Nicosia, but without a confirmed regulatory standing, traders cannot rely on the investor compensation fund or other protections typically afforded by full CYSEC membership.

For a broker to be considered trustworthy, an active, verifiable licence is essential. The lack of clear, public evidence of current CYSEC regulation is a significant red flag for any potential client.

No specific account types are documented for Eurivex. The broker's website, as observed, is non-functional or hijacked, so there is no accessible information on minimum deposit requirements, leverage options, or account tiers.

Without this data, it is impossible to assess whether the broker caters to beginners, high-net-worth individuals, or professional traders. The absence of standard account information is highly unusual for an operational forex broker.

No details are available regarding the trading instruments Eurivex might offer. Typical regulated brokers provide forex, indices, commodities, and CFDs, but nothing can be confirmed here.

Similarly, there is no information on trading platforms such as MetaTrader 4/5 or cTrader. The broker's social media presence is limited to Facebook, but that page does not appear to provide meaningful operational updates.

Funding methods and customer support channels are not disclosed. Without functional access to the website, potential clients cannot even contact the broker through standard channels.

The only known social media – Facebook – does not offer reliable direct communication for account or withdrawal issues. This lack of accessibility is a major concern for anyone considering depositing funds.

In FXCanary's assessment, Eurivex presents a severe information gap. While the broker is technically registered in Cyprus with a claimed licence, the inability to access its official website and verify its operations suggests either dormancy or deliberate obscurity.

Traders are strongly advised to exercise extreme caution. A broker that cannot maintain an active, informative website cannot be considered a safe counterparty for retail forex trading. The severe risk score of 85/100 reflects this assessment.