Abstract:MONAXA presents a high-risk profile with a WikiFX score of just 2.24, lacking valid regulatory oversight while facing official warnings from authorities like CySEC. Recent user feedback highlights critical issues with withdrawals and profit cancellations, categorizing the entity as a D-rated trading environment.

In this in-depth MONAXA review, we analyze the key metrics defining this financial service provider to determine its viability for traders. The broker was established in 2022 and is currently registered in Anguilla, an offshore jurisdiction. despite its short operational history, it has attracted significant volume but maintains a low WikiFX score of 2.24 due to severe deficiencies in compliance and performance. Our internal review protocols classify this entity as high-risk, primarily because it lacks authorization from any Tier-1 supervisory body.
The most critical aspect of our audit is the regulation MONAXA operates under—or crucially, the lack thereof. Currently, the firm is not regulated by any major authority. Instead, it has been flagged by the Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission (CySEC) and the Japanese FSA for providing unauthorized investment services. Without strict regulation, client funds are not guaranteed segregated protection, leaving traders exposed to significant counterparty risk. The absence of a valid license means that in the event of insolvency or disputes, there is no ombudsman to mediate for the client.
For traders focusing on Forex instruments, MONAXA offers conditions that are typical of offshore entities but dangerous for inexperienced users. The platform provides leverage up to 1:1,000, which drastically increases risk exposure beyond what is permitted in regulated markets. While they advertise spreads starting from 0.0 pips on ECN accounts, the `TradeEnv` audit rates their overall environment as “Poor” (Grade D). Investors must question whether the Forex pricing structure compensates for the high slippage and poor swap rates detected during testing.

User sentiment is overwhelmingly negative, with numerous complaints alleging scam-like behavior.

A recurring theme in the `casesText` is the arbitrary deduction of profits.

For instance, detailed feedback in Case 7 highlights a scenario where a user had approximately $22,000 deducted. The justification allegedly given by the support team was related to a “multiple login” instance via a VPS service. This suggests that the broker may use technicalities regarding the login process or IP usage to void profitable trades, a practice often observed in unregulated dealing desks.
MONAXA utilizes the industry-standard MT4, MT5, and cTrader platforms. To access the platform, traders must complete the login security steps, yet the absence of advanced two-factor authentication (2FA) is a noted weakness in their software suite. While the interfaces are functional, the underlying execution quality remains suspect. We advise traders to verify the official login page URL to avoid phishing, though the primary risk remains the broker's internal execution policies rather than external security threats.
To summarize, this broker fails to meet basic safety standards, as evidenced by its unauthorized status and severe client complaints regarding fund withdrawals.

For real-time updates on regulation status or to report issues, traders should consult the WikiFX App.