mudresinvest Forex — 15% a Day on a Borrowed Name

mudresinvest Forex — flagged scam broker

mudresinvest Forex (mudrexcapitalfx.com) promises “up to 5% – 15% daily profit”, paid only in BTC, ETH or USDT. Its footer says it has operated since 2016. Its domain was registered on 27 May 2026. The UK Financial Conduct Authority warned about it a month later.

The mudresinvest plans

mudresinvest Forex

mudrexcapitalfx.com

FCA WARNING

Starter 15% a day for 2 days, $100–$15,000
Silver 10% a day for 5 days, $15,000–$30,000
Gold 8% a day for 10 days, $30,000–$50,000
Platinum 5% a day for 14 days
Referral 15% / 10% / 8% / 5% by plan
Domain registered 27 May 2026

The menu sells cryptocurrency, real estate, loans, “Cannabis Medicinal”, oil and gas and a retirement programme. A firm that runs all of those, and pays 15% a day, would be the most profitable business on earth. The “Recent Verified Deposits And Withdrawals” table, “updated every 5 minutes”, shows only dots.

A name that borrows from a real exchange

The domain begins “mudrex”, the name of a genuine Indian crypto platform, while the brand inside is “mudresinvest”. The contact email sits on yet another domain, mudresinvestfx.com. “Registry number: Check Company” is followed by nothing. The FCA alert, shared through IOSCO’s I-SCAN network on 26 June 2026, lists the site as unauthorised.

Sent crypto to mudresinvest Forex?

Share the transaction IDs. We will tell you what tracing can show.

✎ Report mudresinvest Forex

No one can promise your crypto back.

What to do now — mudresinvest Forex

  • Stop sending crypto, whatever you are told about a “release”.
  • Keep each transaction hash and the receiving address.
  • Report the addresses to your exchange.
  • In the UK, report to Action Fraud and the FCA.

⚠ mudresinvest red flags

  • 15% a day, crypto only.
  • Claims 2016 on a 2026 domain.
  • Name echoes a real exchange.
  • FCA warning, June 2026.

The verdict: impossible daily returns, a borrowed name and an FCA warning. Treat mudresinvest Forex as a scam.

Copycat names are common in crypto scams because victims search for the real brand and land on the fake one. If you meant to use a known exchange, type its address yourself, check the spelling letter by letter and compare it with the address in the official app store listing. Never follow a link sent by a stranger, a group chat or an advert.

Sources: IOSCO I-SCAN (FCA, mudrexcapitalfx.com, 26 June 2026); mudrexcapitalfx.com (checked 28 October 2026); RDAP record. General information only.

Picture of Jenny Loral
Jenny Loral

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

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Picture of Jenny Loral
Jenny Loral

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

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