Oasis Wealth Ltd Review

When a broker has no independent user reviews and a thin public footprint, the editorial process changes. We cannot lean on trader anecdotes or third-party platform tests, so we build the picture from the ground up: the official corporate registry, the regulator's public licence records, the broker's own website, and any independent sources that can be cross-verified. For Oasis Wealth Ltd, that meant starting with the Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission (CySEC) register and the firm's own domain, oasiswealth.cy.

We also ran the usual checks for clone sites and impersonators — the search returned zero, which is a small positive in a sector where name-squatting is routine. The web results we pulled contained several similarly named entities, including a UK-based Oasis Wealth Management Limited and a separate Oasis Wealth Managers Ltd, but none of those match the Cyprus-incorporated Oasis Wealth Ltd we are reviewing. We set those aside and relied on the verified facts. The result is a review that is necessarily more cautious than a full-scale broker assessment, because the verified information available is limited.

Oasis Wealth Ltd is registered in Cyprus, a jurisdiction that has become the default home for EU-facing investment firms thanks to its passporting rights under MiFID II. The company's official website, oasiswealth.cy, describes it as specialising in professional portfolio management and investment advice, with a stated focus on tailored investment solutions aligned to client objectives and risk profiles. The site lists a Limassol address — Georgiou A1, Office 101, Germasogeia, 4040 Limassol — and contact details that appear consistent with a small, newly established firm.

What stands out from the outset is the company's own disclosure: the website states that 'currently the company does not provide any services' and that it is 'at the final stage in obtaining its license from the Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission.' That is an unusually candid statement for a broker's homepage, and it frames everything that follows. This is a firm that is either very early in its operational life or, as the regulatory record suggests, already in the process of winding down its authorisation. Either way, it is not a broker with an active trading book, and traders should treat it accordingly.

Our records show Oasis Wealth Ltd holds a single CySEC licence as a Cyprus Investment Firm (CIF), licence number 457/25, with the status 'Authorised'. We cross-checked this against the public register and the firm's own website, which confirms the same licence number. CySEC is one of the most established financial regulators in the EU, and a CIF licence is a meaningful credential: it brings the firm under MiFID II, imposes capital requirements, and obliges the firm to segregate client funds from its own operational accounts.

However, the licence number itself tells a story. The '25' suffix indicates a 2025 grant, making this a very new authorisation. Newly licensed CIFs are not inherently risky, but they lack the track record that older firms accumulate.

More concerning is the contradiction between the 'Authorised' status in our records and the firm's own website statement that it is still in the final stages of obtaining its licence. We also found an independent industry database entry suggesting the firm has announced voluntary renouncement of its authorisation and is no longer accepting new clients. We could not independently verify that claim, but the combination of signals — a brand-new licence, a website saying services have not started, and a possible renouncement — paints a picture of a firm in regulatory flux.

For traders, the value of a CySEC licence lies in the protections it triggers. A licensed CIF must hold client money in segregated accounts, separate from the firm's own funds, so that in the event of insolvency client assets are ring-fenced. The firm is also subject to the Investor Compensation Fund (ICF), which provides a safety net of up to €20,000 per eligible client if the firm fails. These are real protections, and they are the reason many traders prefer EU-regulated brokers over offshore ones.

But those protections are not absolute. The ICF only applies to clients who are covered under the fund's rules, and it does not cover investment losses — only the failure of the firm itself. Moreover, CySEC has been actively tightening enforcement in 2025. We found a report from September 2025 in which CySEC stripped four firms of their ICF membership following a decision to withdraw their operating licences. We cannot confirm whether Oasis Wealth is among those four, but the timing is notable: a firm that loses its ICF membership loses a critical layer of client protection, and any broker that has renounced its authorisation would no longer be covered.

Oasis Wealth Ltd does not publish account tiers, minimum deposits, or leverage figures on its website, and our records contain no such data. The firm's stated focus is portfolio management and investment advice, not retail CFD trading, so the absence of standard broker account information is not surprising. This is a firm that appears to target professional or institutional clients rather than the mass retail market.

For a trader accustomed to comparing account tiers — standard, premium, VIP — the lack of disclosure is itself a red flag. A firm that does not state its minimums or fee structure is a firm that has not yet built the operational transparency that retail traders rely on. If Oasis Wealth does begin offering services, those details will need to be published clearly before any prudent trader considers committing funds. Until then, the account offering is effectively a blank slate.

The official website makes no mention of MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5, cTrader, or any proprietary trading platform. There is no reference to forex, CFDs, commodities, indices, or any other tradable instrument. This is consistent with a firm that describes itself as an investment manager rather than a broker — its 'products' are portfolios and advice, not tradeable assets.

We did find a separate entity, API2TRADE, headquartered in Larnaca, Cyprus, that offers a REST API for MT4 and MT5 accounts, but there is no evidence linking it to Oasis Wealth. Similarly, the web results surfaced several other brokers — t4trade, Milton Markets, tegasFX, EGM Securities — but none of them share Oasis Wealth's domain, regulator, or licence number. We treat those as unrelated. For traders seeking a platform to execute trades, Oasis Wealth currently offers nothing verifiable.

No deposit or withdrawal methods are disclosed on the oasiswealth.cy website, and our records contain no fee schedule. There is no mention of bank transfers, cards, e-wallets, or any payment processing infrastructure. For a firm that is not yet providing services, this is expected, but it also means there is no way to assess the cost of doing business with them.

In our experience, fee transparency is one of the earliest indicators of a broker's reliability. Firms that publish clear spreads, commissions, and withdrawal policies are easier to trust than those that do not. Oasis Wealth's silence on fees is not evidence of wrongdoing, but it is a gap that any prospective client should demand be filled before engaging. We would not recommend depositing funds with a firm that cannot or will not state its charges.

Based on the verified information, Oasis Wealth Ltd is not suited to retail forex or CFD traders. It has no trading platform, no tradable instruments, and no disclosed account structure. A trader looking for a broker to open a live account with would find nothing to use here. The firm's own website says it does not yet provide services, which makes any attempt to trade through it impossible.

The firm might, in theory, suit a professional or institutional investor seeking discretionary portfolio management, but even that is speculative. The website's language about tailored investment solutions and risk profiling is standard for an asset manager, yet the absence of a track record, a prospectus, or any evidence of operational history means there is no basis for an informed decision. Until the firm either confirms its authorisation is active and begins providing services, or clarifies its renouncement, it is a name on a register rather than a functioning financial entity.

Anyone who has been approached by Oasis Wealth with an offer to trade or invest should be extremely cautious. The combination of a brand-new licence, a website stating services have not started, and a possible voluntary renouncement of authorisation is a pattern that warrants suspicion. Scammers frequently exploit newly registered or recently licensed firms, and the lack of independent reviews means there is no community feedback to warn other traders.

We also note that the firm's website lists a fax number, which is anachronistic for a modern financial firm and may indicate a template-based site. The risk score we have assigned — 34 out of 100, 'Guarded' — reflects these concerns. It is not a scam verdict, but it is a clear warning that the firm's profile is too thin and its signals too contradictory for any prudent trader to proceed without extensive due diligence.

In FXCanary's assessment, Oasis Wealth Ltd is a low-information, high-uncertainty entity. The CySEC licence, number 457/25, is a genuine credential, but it is new, and the firm's own statements contradict the 'Authorised' status in our records. The lack of any verifiable operational activity — no platform, no services, no client reviews — means there is nothing to test or evaluate. The Scam Risk Score of 34/100 reflects that absence of evidence rather than evidence of fraud, but for a trader, the practical outcome is the same: do not engage.

Our specific advice is straightforward. First, verify the current status of the licence directly on the CySEC register, and check whether the firm remains a member of the Investor Compensation Fund. Second, do not send money to any account associated with Oasis Wealth until the firm publicly confirms it is providing services and publishes full terms.

Third, be alert to any unsolicited contact using the Oasis Wealth name — clone firms often trade on the credibility of a real licence. If the firm does begin operations, we will revisit this review with fresh eyes. Until then, the guarded stance stands.