GooeyTrade Is a Login Page for a Boiler Room

GooeyTrade flagged by regulators

GooeyTrade (gooeytrade.com) is a trading platform that the Dutch market regulator, the AFM, flagged on 27 August 2026 as a suspected boiler room: people are called and pushed to trade online without the platform holding a licence.

If a caller sent you to GooeyTrade

  1. Hang up and stop all payments.
  2. Do not install any software the caller suggests.
  3. Write down the names and numbers that called you.
  4. Report to the AFM and to the police.

⚠ GooeyTrade red flags

  • AFM boiler room warning, 27 August 2026.
  • Login only, no public business.
  • No company, licence or address.
  • Access given out by phone.

Our verdict: a login page for a phone sales operation, flagged by the AFM. Treat GooeyTrade as a scam.

Lost money through GooeyTrade?

Tell us who called and what you paid. We will look at it with you and say plainly what options remain.

✎ Report GooeyTrade

Nobody can promise a recovery. Be careful with anyone who does.

What GooeyTrade shows you

GooeyTrade

trade.gooeytrade.com

AFM WARNING

Public page a username and password box
Other content an End User Agreement link
Company or licence None shown
Domain registered 4 July 2023

There is no homepage selling anything. The address leads straight to a login. That tells you how people arrive: not by searching, but because someone on the phone gave them the link and the login details. The platform is the back office of a call centre.

How a boiler room works

A friendly caller says you can make good returns with expert help. You open an account, deposit a small amount and see it grow. Then come bigger deposits, pressure to act fast, and finally a reason you cannot withdraw yet. The AFM’s boiler room list exists because this pattern repeats hundreds of times a year.

Signs you are dealing with the same group

Boiler rooms rarely use one site. The people who called you about GooeyTrade may later call again from a different name, sometimes claiming to be a recovery firm or a regulator who can get your money back for a fee. That second call is part of the same scam. A real regulator never asks you for money to release funds.

The domain gooeytrade.com has existed since 4 July 2023, which tells you this setup has been running for years with the same login screen. Keep a written record of every call: date, time, number and the name used. That record is useful to the police and to your bank, and it helps you spot the next approach before you trust it.

Sources: AFM boiler room warning, GooeyTrade (27 August 2026); trade.gooeytrade.com (checked 31 October 2026); RDAP record. General information only.

Picture of Jenny Loral
Jenny Loral

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

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

About Author
Picture of Jenny Loral
Jenny Loral

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

Categories
Social Media
Facebook
Twitter
WhatsApp
LinkedIn