ForexQ.com
ForexQ.com
Broker · Afrique du Sud
According to its official website, Ubuntu Markets is a South African online brokerage brand that says it aims to grow its clients' wealth and uses the slogan "Spirit of Wealth". The site states that the firm is an FSCA-licensed authorised financial services provider; in the FSCA register the brand is listed under Ubuntu We Sizwe Two Four Seven (Pty) Ltd (FSP 52532) with the trading name "Ubuntu Markets". Verana Solutions Ltd, incorporated in Cyprus, and Verana Solutions UK Ltd, incorporated in the United Kingdom, are shown on the site as this company's service provider and payment agent and do not provide investment services. Account types are presented as Ubuntu Lite (from 5,000 USD), Ubuntu Prime (25,000 USD), Ubuntu Premium (100,000 USD) and Ubuntu Black (1,000,000 USD); an Islamic account is also offered. Trading in forex, indices, shares and commodities takes place on MetaTrader 5 desktop, WebTrader and mobile apps; the site says it offers hundreds of instruments and flexible leverage and that more than 25,000 South African traders trust it. This information is the company's own statement.
Les signalements d’utilisateurs trouvés en ligne sont classés par sujet. Les graphiques montrent la répartition des signalements ; ceux-ci sont compilés à partir des enregistrements publiés sur Trustpilot, WikiFX et Şikayetvar, et les enregistrements d’une même personne ne sont comptés qu’une seule fois.
Période examinée : septembre 2021 – octobre 2026
MOYEN — NIVEAU DE RÉCLAMATIONS
55 % des établissements ayant des réclamations enregistrées en ont reçu davantage que celui-ci.
PAR SUJET — Retraits et paiements : Moyen · Manipulation : Moyen · Autre : Moyen
The complaint distribution is based on the 1-star reviews on Ubuntu Markets's Trustpilot page (23) as of 10 October 2026; one person's reviews count once, and records about fake sites and third parties using the Ubuntu Markets name are left out. Across the complaints, unanswered and delayed withdrawal requests and allegations that account managers persistently pushed clients to deposit more, leading to losses stand out.