Apexpro Markets — Phishing Warning on apexpromarkets.com

Apexpro Markets website captured 12 November 2026, stamped by ReclaimDC

Apexpro Markets can no longer be reached normally. Visitors to apexpromarkets.com are stopped by a Cloudflare page headed “Suspected Phishing”, warning that the site has been reported for potential phishing.

What BrokersView recorded

BrokersView (FastBull) listed Apexpro Markets on 22 July 2026. Its note says the site gave no regulatory disclosures and only claimed to be registered in the USA. A search of the National Futures Association register found no record of Apexpro Markets or any associated company, and BrokersView concluded that Apexpro Markets appears to be a scam.

Verified evidence

  • BrokersView (FastBull) scam list entry, recorded 22 July 2026
  • Claimed US registration; no NFA record found
  • Cloudflare “Suspected Phishing” warning on apexpromarkets.com
  • Domain registered 11 March 2026

If you used this site

  1. Change any password you used on apexpromarkets.com, and anywhere else you reused it.
  2. If you entered card details, ask your card issuer to cancel the card.
  3. Report each payment to your bank as fraud.
  4. Keep all emails and messages from staff.
  5. Report to IC3 (US) or Action Fraud (UK).

Get help from ReclaimDC

A trading site flagged for phishing has stopped pretending. If you lost money to Apexpro Markets, email support@reclaimdc.com.

Sources: BrokersView (FastBull) scam list, Apexpro Markets, recorded 22 July 2026 (fastbull.com); Cloudflare warning seen 12 November 2026; RDAP record (11 March 2026).

Picture of Jenny Loral
Jenny Loral

Licensed Fraud Investigation Agent, Investor Protection Unit — Pinkerton. Editorial, Reclaim DC.

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About Author
Picture of Jenny Loral
Jenny Loral

Licensed Fraud Investigation Agent, Investor Protection Unit — Pinkerton. Editorial, Reclaim DC.

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