About
Verify before you trade.
verify.trading is an independent verification and decision-support tool for retail traders. It checks brokers, prop firms and educators against regulator and court records, and gives you the facts to decide for yourself.
Mission
Trading with the lights on
Retail traders are targeted by scam brokers, fake prop firms and unverified gurus, and most of the information they find is written by people paid to sell to them.
Our aim is simple: make it fast and free to check who you are dealing with, show where every verdict comes from, and support the decisions that follow with market context and risk maths. We publish records and analysis. We do not tell you what to trade.
Method
How verification works
Sourced from official records
Regulator registers and warning lists, public enforcement records, firm-published terms and documented complaint patterns.
A fixed, rule-based model
The same facts produce the same result for every entity. A Caution needs a documented action and a citation.
Reviewed and updated
Records are reviewed on a rolling basis and revised as circumstances change. A record reflects the latest review, not a permanent label.
The full detail, including limits, is in our methodology.
Independence
Our independence policy
We take no affiliate commissions from brokers, prop firms or educators, and rated entities cannot be our affiliates. Verdicts are computed from regulator records and are not for sale.
A record cannot be bought, improved or removed by its subject. If you represent a broker or prop firm and think a record is wrong, you can ask for a correction with a source.
Company
Verify Trading Limited
verify.trading is operated by Verify Trading Limited, a company based in the United Kingdom.
For support, partnerships or questions about a record, contact us. Our terms, privacy policy and risk disclosure are public.
verify.trading provides records and analysis, not investment advice; trading involves significant risk of loss. Absence of a regulatory action is not an endorsement, and absence from a regulator's list is not proof of authorisation.