InfinityTrustSolutions Review

At FXCanary, our investigative reviews begin with a rigorous cross-check of public regulatory registers, official company filings, and the broker’s own disclosures. When we turned our attention to InfinityTrustSolutions, we already had a sparse dossier: the name, the domain infinitytrustsolutions.com, and a complete absence of regulatory credentials. To build a complete picture, we scoured international financial authority databases, searched for incorporation records, and analysed patterns from industry-wide scam detection networks.

What we found was a broker operating in a grey zone—no verifiable licence, no known country of registration, and a growing collection of user complaints flagged across independent warning sites. This profile is built on those verifiable facts, augmented by analysis of what a lack of regulation means for trader safety. We treat any unverified marketing claims from the broker’s own website with the scepticism they deserve, focusing instead on what we can independently confirm.

Our methodology also involves stress-testing the broker’s promises against standard industry safeguards. For instance, a legitimate brokerage will typically display its regulatory status prominently, segregate client funds, and participate in investor compensation schemes. InfinityTrustSolutions shows none of these hallmarks, which immediately raises the risk profile well above what a cautious trader should accept. In the following sections, we unpack each layer of our findings.

The single most critical finding in our InfinityTrustSolutions review is the total absence of any regulatory licence. We checked the registers of top-tier authorities—the FCA (UK), ASIC (Australia), CySEC (Cyprus), and the CFTC/NFA (US)—and found no record of this entity. We also cross-referenced with offshore registers such as the FSA of Seychelles, the IFSC of Belize, and the VFSC of Vanuatu, which are common among lower-tier brokers. Again, InfinityTrustSolutions was nowhere to be seen.

This regulatory vacuum means that no governmental or independent body oversees the broker’s operations. Client funds are not required to be segregated from the company’s operational capital, and there is no external compensation scheme if the broker collapses or engages in fraud. In jurisdictions like the UK, an FCA-regulated broker must hold at least £730,000 in capital, submit regular financial reports, and allow client access to the Financial Ombudsman Service. InfinityTrustSolutions offers zero such protections.

Independent scam analysis platforms and consumer warning networks have repeatedly flagged infinitytrustsolutions.com as a high-risk entity. For example, dedicated broker review sites note “zero verifiable regulatory licenses across five major financial jurisdictions” and compile reports of frozen accounts and withdrawal demands. While such aggregators are not official regulators, their consistent red flags reinforce our own finding: operating without a licence is a deliberate choice that signals extreme caution.

A legitimate broker typically discloses its legal name, registration number, and physical address, allowing clients to verify its corporate existence. InfinityTrustSolutions provides none of this on its website or through external channels. Our searches across multiple business registries returned no conclusive match for “InfinityTrustSolutions” as a registered financial services company. The domain’s WHOIS data is likely privacy-protected, further obscuring the people behind the operation.

This opacity makes it impossible to hold anyone accountable in a dispute. If a trader deposits funds and encounters issues, they may have no legal avenue to pursue recovery. The lack of a known country of registration also means the broker could fall outside the jurisdiction of any single financial authority, leaving victims in a legal no-man’s-land. In our experience, this level of secrecy is a hallmark of many scam operations.

Some unregulated brokers present false or expired licence numbers to appear legitimate. We found no such claims from InfinityTrustSolutions, which suggests either a deliberate strategy to avoid even that scrutiny or a lack of sophistication. Either way, the burden of proof rests on the broker, and it has failed to meet even the most basic threshold of corporate transparency.

Because InfinityTrustSolutions operates without any credible public disclosure, we could not independently confirm the specific account tiers or minimum deposit requirements it may advertise. Typically, similar unregulated brokers use tiered structures with names like “Silver,” “Gold,” and “Platinum,” each promising better spreads and perks, with minimum deposits ranging from a few hundred to tens of thousands of dollars.

What matters is not the labels but the context: in a regulated environment, higher-tier accounts often come with tangible benefits like dedicated account managers, lower commissions, and additional research tools. Without oversight, however, such tiers are often used to upsell traders into depositing more money, which can then be difficult or impossible to withdraw. Any promises of VIP treatment should be treated as marketing fluff unless verified by a trustworthy third party.

If you are considering this broker, we urge you to demand—not request—written, legally binding documentation that outlines all account conditions, including withdrawal policies and any inactivity or hidden fees. In our assessment, even that documentation would be of limited value given the lack of any regulator to enforce it.

Legitimate brokers typically offer established, third-party platforms like MetaTrader 4 (MT4), MetaTrader 5 (MT5), or cTrader—all of which provide a degree of standardisation and transparency. InfinityTrustSolutions may claim to offer such platforms, but we found no independent evidence that it holds the necessary licences or integrations. Unregulated brokers sometimes use pirated or white-label versions of these platforms, which can be manipulated to show false prices, execute phantom trades, or reject profitable withdrawals.

Another common tactic is to provide a custom, web-based platform that the broker controls entirely. This gives the operator the ability to manipulate spreads, delay execution, or simulate fake account balances. Without regulatory oversight, there is no requirement for the platform to undergo independent testing for fair execution.

We strongly recommend testing any demo account with extreme scrutiny: compare real-time prices against a trusted data source, monitor execution speeds, and attempt a small withdrawal early in the relationship. Even then, a demo account cannot replicate the risks of a live funded account, so proceed with minimal capital and maximum scepticism.

Many unregulated brokers list an overwhelming array of instruments—forex, stocks, commodities, indices, cryptocurrencies—to attract a wide audience. We will not speculate on the exact offering of InfinityTrustSolutions, but our general observation of similar setups is that asset lists are often copied from legitimate brokers or entirely fictional. Without a regulated market maker or liquidity provider in the background, there is no guarantee that trades ever reach a real interbank market.

In practice, this means your “trading” might be nothing more than a numbers game controlled by the broker. Profits may appear on screen but become unwithdrawable, while losses are swiftly enforced. The absence of any documented relationships with liquidity providers, prime brokers, or execution venues is a red flag that cannot be ignored.

For Forex and CFD traders, instrument availability should always be verified against the broker’s regulatory permissions. In the case of InfinityTrustSolutions, there are no permissions to verify, so every instrument must be treated as potentially fictitious.

Our research uncovered multiple independent reports warning of withdrawal problems at InfinityTrustSolutions. Aggregated user feedback—collected by broker review sites not affiliated with FXCanary—describes a familiar pattern: accounts are frozen, withdrawal requests are met with demands for additional “verification fees” or “taxes,” and communications cease once the client pushes back. These reports are consistent with the behaviour of known scam operations.

In a regulated environment, client fund withdrawals must be processed within a defined timeframe, and any delays trigger regulatory recourse. Here, there is no such obligation. The broker can unilaterally change the rules or invent new fees, and the only leverage a client has is public complaint. Even credit card chargebacks or bank recalls may be difficult if the recipient operates through shell companies or processors in non-cooperative jurisdictions.

Given these reports, FXCanary considers the risk of deposit loss to be extremely high. If you have already deposited, document every communication, keep transaction records, and explore any chargeback options with your payment provider immediately.

Transparent fee disclosure is a hallmark of trustworthy brokers. Regulated entities must publish clear spreads, commissions, and non-trading fees, and they are held to account if they deviate. InfinityTrustSolutions, lacking any such oversight, almost certainly embeds hidden costs into its spreads or imposes arbitrary withdrawal fees. These often only become apparent when a client attempts to cash out.

We observed no evidence of a publicly available, audited fee schedule. In similar operations, overnight swap rates are inflated, dormant accounts are drained through inactivity charges, and currency conversion fees are applied without clear rates. Such practices can quietly erode an account balance over time.

We advise traders to request a full schedule of fees in writing and to compare it against the published terms of any regulated benchmark broker. Even then, remember that without a regulator, the broker can change those terms at any time, leaving you with no realistic recourse.

In FXCanary’s assessment, InfinityTrustSolutions is not suitable for any retail trader who values the safety of their capital. The combination of zero regulation, opaque corporate structure, and multiple red flags from independent review databases creates a risk profile that even professional investors with high risk tolerance should approach only with extreme caution, if at all.

Beginners are especially vulnerable, as they may be lured by promises of low minimums and high leverage without understanding the regulatory void. Experienced traders may be tempted by the lack of restrictions, but the absence of restrictions does not equal safety—it often means no accountability whatsoever. Scalpers and high-frequency traders rely on fast, honest execution, which is impossible to guarantee here.

The only scenario in which such a broker might be considered is for pure gambling with discretionary funds that one is prepared to lose entirely. And even then, we believe there are far safer, regulated alternatives where the risk of outright fraud is dramatically lower.

We assign InfinityTrustSolutions a Scam Risk Score of 55 out of 100, placing it in the Elevated risk category. This score reflects a balance: the broker does not yet appear in the worst-offender lists of confirmed scams (which would push it above 70), but the complete lack of regulation and mounting user complaints push it well out of the safe zone. In our grading, any broker scoring above 50 warrants a “highly cautious” stance.

The score is a composite of several factors: regulatory status (0% compliance), corporate transparency (none), user feedback (negative), and operational red flags (multiple). It should not be interpreted as a precise probability, but as a clear warning that proceeding with this broker entails a significant chance of financial harm.

Our specific safety advice is unambiguous: avoid depositing funds with InfinityTrustSolutions. If you have already done so, attempt to withdraw the full amount immediately, and be prepared for resistance. Report any misconduct to your local financial regulator and online scam alert platforms. And for your future trading, always verify a broker’s licence yourself on the regulator’s official website before opening an account. In the world of forex and CFDs, regulation is not optional—it is the bare minimum.