Is InfinityTrustSolutions a Scam?

At FXCanary, our safety framework starts with a simple premise: a broker’s legitimacy is only as strong as the regulatory licences it holds. For InfinityTrustSolutions, our investigation found a complete absence of verifiable regulatory oversight. This single fact elevates the risk profile enormously, because without a recognised watchdog, there is no external mechanism to enforce fair dealing, capital adequacy, or client-fund protection.

We synthesise multiple data points—licensing records, corporate history, transparency of ownership, and reported trader experiences—into a consolidated Scam Risk Score. InfinityTrustSolutions currently scores 55 out of 100, placing it firmly in our ‘Elevated’ risk tier. This score reflects not just the missing licence, but also worrying patterns reported by industry watchdogs and a domain that reveals almost nothing about the people or companies behind the operation.

Regulated brokers in major jurisdictions such as the UK’s FCA, CySEC in Cyprus, or ASIC in Australia must segregate client money from their own operating capital. This means that even if the broker fails, client funds are ring-fenced and, in many cases, protected by compensation schemes (e.g., the FSCS covers up to £85,000). InfinityTrustSolutions has no such requirement. When you deposit with an unlicensed entity, your money likely flows directly into a company account with no legal separation.

Furthermore, regulated brokers typically offer negative-balance protection, ensuring you cannot lose more than your deposit. Without a licence, InfinityTrustSolutions is under no obligation to provide this safeguard. In our review of aggregated industry data, we saw no evidence that the broker advertises or honours negative-balance protection. The absence of a regulator also means there is no ombudsman or independent complaints body to approach if you encounter withdrawal problems or account manipulation.

Even without formal user reviews on our own platform, we cross-referenced InfinityTrustSolutions against several brokerage watchdog databases. One prominent analyst site explicitly states that a ‘regulatory compliance index’ check returned 0%—zero licences across five major financial jurisdictions. That same review details a significant volume of negative feedback, including allegations of frozen accounts, unfulfilled withdrawal requests, and demands for additional fees before funds are released.

Another watchdog’s licence-verification check echoed these red flags, warning that InfinityTrustSolutions exhibits classic hallmarks of a high-risk, possibly fraudulent setup. While these sources are not regulatory bodies themselves, they aggregate trader complaints and perform independent document checks. We treat consistent patterns across multiple independent reviewers as a strong cautionary signal, and in this case, the alarms are sounding loudly.

A search for InfinityTrustSolutions also surfaces content that reads like paid promotional material rather than objective analysis. One article on a generic news site gushes about ‘structured scrutiny’ and ‘preliminary research’ but offers no concrete evidence of regulation, segregated accounts, or transparent ownership. The language is vague and carefully avoids any verifiable claims.

At FXCanary, we are well acquainted with this type of content. Brokers with something to hide often seed the web with pseudo-editorial pieces that appear credible but lack substance. When a broker’s online presence is dominated by such marketing fluff rather than hard facts about its corporate structure and licensing, it is a major red flag. Genuine, transparent brokers proudly display their regulatory details front and centre; InfinityTrustSolutions does not.

Another layer of safety that traders often overlook is clone risk—where a scammer uses a name very similar to a legitimate firm to deceive investors. We scoured the official domain (infinitytrustsolutions.com) and public registry records and found no credible link to any established, regulated financial institution. However, the generic name does raise the possibility that a fraudster could easily mimic a legitimate trust company or investment firm.

We advise extreme caution: always check the exact domain spelling and cross-reference any claimed registration numbers directly on the regulator’s public register. Do not rely on links or certificates provided by the broker itself. To date, we have not found any regulatory warnings specifically naming InfinityTrustSolutions as a clone, but the absence of a real licence makes the brand inherently vulnerable to misuse—and makes it difficult for traders to distinguish the real from the fake.

Our known facts list the country of registration as ‘unknown,’ and web searches did not uncover a definitive jurisdiction. This opacity is deliberate. Many high-risk forex brokers register in offshore havens like St. Vincent and the Grenadines, the Marshall Islands, or Seychelles, where corporate secrecy laws make it nearly impossible to identify beneficial owners or enforce legal claims.

If InfinityTrustSolutions were to provide an address in such a jurisdiction, it would mean little for your protection. An offshore certificate of incorporation is not a financial licence. In our experience, when a broker refuses to disclose its regulatory home—or claims to be ‘registered’ rather than ‘licensed’—it’s almost always a warning that the entity is structured to avoid accountability.

Given the elevated risk, if you are still considering engaging with InfinityTrustSolutions, we recommend a strict due-diligence routine. First, demand written confirmation of the exact regulatory licence number and the regulator’s name, then verify it independently on the regulator’s official website. Do not accept screenshots or links from the broker.

Second, start with a small test deposit and promptly attempt a withdrawal. The speed and ease of that withdrawal will tell you more than any glossy marketing material. Third, never pay additional ‘taxes’ or ‘fees’ to release profits; that is a classic advance-fee scam tactic. Finally, search for the broker’s name together with ‘scam,’ ‘complaints,’ or ‘warning’ on independent forums and watchdog sites—the collective experience often reveals problems before they become your own.

InfinityTrustSolutions fails our most fundamental safety test: it operates without a single recognised regulatory licence. The Scam Risk Score of 55/100, while not the highest on our scale, still signals an elevated danger of financial loss. The corroborating watchdog reports of withdrawal problems and frozen accounts are deeply concerning and align with what we expect from an unsupervised brokerage.

In our editorial view, the evidence for this broker’s legitimacy is so thin that we cannot, in good conscience, recommend opening an account. The isolated promotional articles do not counterbalance the glaring regulatory void. For traders who prioritise the safety of their capital, the only prudent course is to choose a broker with a strong, verifiable licence from a top-tier regulator. InfinityTrustSolutions simply does not meet that standard.