Prime Techview — Trading Licences With a Profit Cap

Prime Techview — flagged scam broker

Prime Techview does not sell a deposit plan. It sells a licence — $1,500, $3,000, $10,000 or $25,000 — and each licence comes with a ceiling on what you are allowed to win. The Standard licence lists “Up to $1,500,000 maximum profit”; Pro, “Up to $5,000,000”. The Dutch AFM has warned about primetechview.com (IOSCO I-SCAN, checked 21 October 2026). The domain was registered on 15 January 2026.

Paid for a licence? Start here

A licence fee is usually only the first payment. If you are asked to buy an upgrade, pay KYC fees or a “profit tax” before a withdrawal, stop. Ask your card issuer about a chargeback for the licence itself: you paid for a service that was never lawfully offered.

Prime Techview

primetechview.com

SCAM BROKER

  • Licences: Personal $1,500 · Standard $3,000 · Pro $10,000 · Enterprise $25,000
  • Profit caps: $1.5M (Standard), $5M (Pro), “unlimited” (Enterprise)
  • Claims: “regulated” — no regulator named
  • Says: “50,000+ Active Traders”
  • Warning: AFM (Netherlands)
  • Domain registered: 15 January 2026

Bought a Prime Techview licence?

Tell us which tier, the price and what you have been asked to pay since. We reply to every report.

✎ Report Prime Techview

Your licence receipt is the key document.

“One plan, no hidden fees” — four plans

The pricing section says “one plan, no hidden fees” above four plans, each shown with a struck-through higher price. The Pro tier adds “Access to yearly company retreats”. The Enterprise tier promises a “24/7 phone” line, but there is no phone number anywhere. The site calls itself “Decentralized” and also “regulated” and “KYC-compliant”.

A withdrawal story that undercuts itself

The headline promises “Fund and Withdraw Without Delays”. The testimonial chosen to prove it says: “I withdrew $12,000 on a Friday evening and it hit my bank Monday morning.”

⚠ Prime Techview against a simple checklist

  1. AFM warning on IOSCO I-SCAN.
  2. Sells licences with profit caps.
  3. “Regulated” with no regulator named.
  4. No phone, no address, no company number.

The verdict: an access fee dressed up as software. Do not buy a licence.

Sources: AFM warning via IOSCO I-SCAN (checked 21 October 2026); RDAP for primetechview.com; pricing and testimonials read 21 October 2026. Not investment advice.

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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