Solicit Capital Ltd Deposit & Withdrawal

Solicit Capital Ltd is a Cyprus-registered investment firm that has secured a CySEC licence (no. 452/25) and is authorised to operate as a CIF. The licence was issued on 17 February 2025, making the firm one of the newest entrants to the European retail forex and CFD space. Because the broker has no independent user reviews yet, our funding assessment is based on the regulatory record and the limited public information available.

What we can verify is the corporate structure: Solicit Capital Ltd is registered in Cyprus with company registration number ΗΕ 435454, and its registered office is at Ομήρου 64, Imperium Tower, 3096 Limassol. The firm is authorised for both retail and professional clients under MiFID II. However, the broker's own website is described as incomplete, and our records show no verifiable social-media presence. This is a critical context for any funding decision.

A CySEC CIF licence is one of the strongest regulatory badges in the EU. It means the firm must comply with MiFID II rules on client money segregation, capital adequacy, and reporting. In practical terms, client funds should be held in segregated accounts, and eligible retail clients are covered by the Investor Compensation Fund (ICF) up to €20,000. These are structural protections that apply to all CySEC-licensed firms, including Solicit Capital.

However, a licence does not tell you about the day-to-day reality of deposits and withdrawals. It does not guarantee that the broker's payment processing is fast, that its fees are fair, or that its customer support will resolve a stuck withdrawal. For a brand-new firm with no track record, the licence is a necessary but not sufficient condition for confidence. We would treat the regulatory status as a baseline, not a guarantee.

Our records do not list specific deposit methods for Solicit Capital. The broker's website is described as incomplete, and we have not been able to verify a list of accepted payment options. Industry databases and the broker's own marketing materials may mention cards, bank transfers, or e-wallets, but we cannot confirm any of these from independent sources.

What we can say is that CySEC-regulated brokers typically offer a standard set of methods: credit/debit cards, bank wire, and sometimes e-wallets like Skrill or Neteller. But 'typically' is not 'verified'. For a new broker, the absence of a clear, published funding page is itself a red flag. Before sending any money, you should be able to see exactly which methods are accepted, in which currencies, and with what fees. If that information is not on the website, ask the broker directly and keep the reply.

The only concrete figures we have for Solicit Capital come from aggregated industry data, which lists a minimum deposit of $250 and a maximum leverage of 1:30 for retail clients. The 1:30 leverage cap is consistent with ESMA rules for retail clients under MiFID II, so that figure is plausible. The $250 minimum is also within the normal range for a CySEC broker.

We have not been able to verify these figures against the broker's own website or any official document. The $250 minimum is not unusual, but it is higher than some competitors that offer $10 or $50 entry points. For a new broker, a higher minimum deposit can be a way to ensure that only serious traders open accounts, but it also means your initial exposure is larger. We recommend starting with the minimum and testing the process before committing more.

Withdrawal policies are the single most important funding issue for any broker, and for Solicit Capital we have almost no verifiable information. We do not know the withdrawal methods, the processing times, or the fees. The broker's website is incomplete, and there are no independent user reviews to tell us whether withdrawals are smooth or problematic.

This is not an accusation of wrongdoing; it is a statement of fact. A new broker with no track record has not yet proven that it can process withdrawals reliably. The only way to find out is to test it yourself, but you should do so with a small amount of money that you can afford to lose. In our view, a broker that cannot clearly publish its withdrawal policy is not ready for serious funding.

Given the lack of independent verification, we recommend a cautious approach to funding Solicit Capital. Start with the minimum deposit, not more. Use a payment method that offers some form of buyer protection, such as a credit card, rather than a bank wire or cryptocurrency, which are harder to reverse. Keep records of every transaction, including screenshots of the deposit confirmation and any email correspondence.

Most importantly, test a withdrawal early. After you have made a deposit and placed a small trade, request a withdrawal of a portion of your funds. A legitimate broker will process it within a reasonable time, typically a few business days. If the withdrawal is delayed, or if the broker asks for additional documents that were not requested at account opening, treat that as a serious warning sign. This is not a guarantee of safety, but it is the best test available for a new broker.

We have no verified information on Solicit Capital's deposit or withdrawal fees. CySEC rules require brokers to disclose fees, but a new broker may not have published its full schedule. In general, you should expect that bank wire transfers carry a fee, while card and e-wallet deposits may be free. Withdrawal fees are less common but not unheard of.

Processing times also vary. Card and e-wallet withdrawals are often processed within 24-48 hours, while bank transfers can take 3-5 business days. However, these are industry averages, not promises.

For Solicit Capital, we cannot confirm any specific times. If the broker does not state its processing times on its website, ask before you deposit. A broker that cannot give a clear answer is a broker to avoid.

Solicit Capital has taken a positive step by obtaining a CySEC licence, which provides a regulatory framework and investor protections. However, the broker is new, its website is incomplete, and there is no independent track record. The funding side of the operation is largely unverified.

In FXCanary's assessment, this is a 'Guarded' situation, not a 'Safe' one. We would not fund this broker with money you cannot afford to lose. If you do decide to proceed, start small, test a withdrawal early, and keep meticulous records. The licence is a good sign, but it is not a substitute for proven reliability. As always, we will update this review as more information becomes available.