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Recent reviews

Andy

Andy

Rated 1 out of 5 stars

SCAM BROKER ALERT – INVISTRO REFUSING TO RELEASE MY WITHDRAWABLE FUNDS ! Based on my experience, I believe Invistro is a scam broker. Do not deposit your money with Invistro. Do not trust promises of large bonuses or pressure to deposit more funds. Do your own investigation before sending them even $1. I am writing this review because I am extremely frustrated with my experience with Invistro, and I want other people to be very careful before trusting this company with their money. I was initially introduced to Invistro through “IFEX Capital” – a company posing to operate from Europe, with branches in the UK and Cyprus, only later realizing they are an organized group operating from Pakistan. Check “IFEX Capital” reviews and you will understand their profile – it’s the same company. Later on, Mr. Taha from IFEX Capital told me that they had opened another brokerage and encouraged me to register with Invistro. I initially deposited $1,000. After that, I was repeatedly encouraged to deposit more money with promises of very high bonuses and credits and a swap-free account. I was eventually offered a 200% bonus/credit, and through continuous pressure to invest more, I deposited approximately $33,000 of my own money. During my trading, Mr. Furqan repeatedly pushed me toward trades that resulted in significant losses. I was initially given a “swap-free account”, but later that arrangement was removed, without any notification, increasing the negative costs on my open positions. Whenever the losses increased, I was repeatedly encouraged to put in more and more money. Eventually, I realized I could not continue like this, so I closed my positions and accepted the losses. After closing the positions, my remaining withdrawable balance was $29,652.80. I submitted my withdrawal request on 13 August, but my withdrawal is still being kept “pending” even though this is clearly withdrawable balance. Instead of releasing my money, I am now being told that I need to continue opening trades and complete the required volume related to the bonus before they will process my withdrawal. They are also claiming that the $29,652.80 remaining in my account is profit generated from the bonus and not my own investment which is a false claim. I have asked them to show me where I agreed that my trading losses would first be deducted from my deposited capital, but I have not received any explanation. They have now offered me only $7,000 as a settlement against my $29,652.80 balance. I consider this completely unacceptable. This is extremely concerning! First, clients are encouraged to deposit more money with huge bonuses and repeated pressure to trade. Then, after the client closes the losing positions and tries to withdraw the remaining balance, new conditions are used to keep the withdrawal pending. I have kept my emails, messages, account information, transaction records and other communications relating to this matter. I have also received communications from Pakistani numbers, which means they released my personal information and phone number, including a person named “Basit Malik”. I have contacted the” Pakistani Embassy in the UAE” to seek assistance regarding the people involved in this scam operation with all the information I have received from and about them. I will continue the proceedings and pursue this matter through the appropriate official channels until I recover my full balance from the people responsible. I will not simply give up on my own hard-earned money. DO NOT INVEST WITH INVISTRO! They are an organized scam group from Pakistan, stealing your money!!

Arpin S

Arpin S

Rated 1 out of 5 stars

Text says your prescription is ready for collection please collect So naturally you expect 9 items regularly monthly First she goes to give me the wrong small package I queried it she told me that one wasnt for me She goes and gets another small package with 2 items leaving 7 not dispensed telling me to come back in an hour An elderly man obviously distressed he had been waiting for 2 hours and they were fobbing him off The two girls couldnt of cared less Her attitude was Well if you don’t want these and Im not arguing with you Too right at least you got that right I’ve complained to their HO The staff can be seen chatting in the dispensary area while one other serves The queue has been to the door One time I got home to find another patients prescription slip in mine Confidentiality springs to mind or lack of The manager when I rang suggested that my surgery had sent my prescription in parts Rang surgery not so Totally untrustworthy when customers are lied to to save Knights Crabbs Cross Redditch incompetence She suggested that in future I ring to ask how many items have been dispensed Unbelievable Suggest if this happens to you sign up for delivery at home and leave this pharmacy perhaps with lesser customers they will have more time to chat oblivious to the fact lesser business no jobs perhaps then you will treat customers who by the nature of the area are elderly and if your picking or trying to pick up your script by their own direction your medical condition is not the best you won’t suffer the frustration caused by mismanagement who allow staff to be disrespectful and untruthful in as much as that they realise that not all customers will put up with 1 star out of 5

M Peace

M Peace

Rated 1 out of 5 stars

I run a clean, well-maintained website with no blacklist entries, no bad reviews, and 100% safety ratings from every other reputable source. Yet Scam-Detector insists on giving me a mysteriously low score—one that dropped further after I contacted them. Their latest claim? My domain is "detected on blacklist engines." But here’s the catch: I’ve checked every major blacklist, and my site isn’t on any of them. Scam-Detector does not disclose where they found this supposed blacklisting, nor do they explain their "53 powerful factors" used to assess risk. No proof, no details, nothing in writing. Upon digging deeper, I discovered Scam-Detector is owned by Zeus, LLC dba Guiding Tech Media, a company with zero public financial records and $16M in funding from The Phoenix Fund—a Puerto Rico-based private equity firm. Both entities operate in Puerto Rico, a U.S. territory known for its tax advantages, regulatory flexibility, and lack of transparency requirements for private companies. Ownership structures there can easily shield who’s really behind the operation, and no public disclosures are mandated. Here’s the irony: A company that profits from rating the trustworthiness of others is itself meticulously hidden from scrutiny. They demand transparency from the sites they review but provide none of their own. If this isn’t a red flag about their credibility and motives, what is? Avoid Scam-Detector. A "trust" service that hides its own ownership, funding, and methodology while assigning baseless low scores is the real scam.