Review on Hexictrades

HexicTrades (hexictrades.com) presents itself as an international broker and investment/trading platform offering a variety of services: copy trading, mirror trading, futures, options, swing trading, oil & gas investments, and so on. On its “About Us” page, it claims to have been operating since 2014 and aims to provide traders with “financial freedom” and strong returns. 

On its site, you’ll find glowing testimonials, promises of consistent returns, and marketing language that emphasizes how “reliable” and “award-winning” the platform is.  Their “software” page lists third-party platforms like “Tradier” or “Interactive Brokers,” perhaps to create an illusion of legitimacy. 

However, independent reviews, scam-watcher sites, and domain / trust analyses raise many red flags: the owners hide their identity in WHOIS, the site’s trust score is very low, there is no known regulation by reputable financial authorities, many “investment plans” promises are unrealistic, and the site is very young with sparse verifiable presence. 

In short: HexicTrades markets itself as a full-service global broker with high returns, but lacks the critical regulatory, transparency, and structural foundations that legitimate brokers must maintain.

More Details

1. Regulation is fundamental in financial services
   Legitimate brokers must operate under regulatory oversight: that means they must comply with rules for client fund segregation, audits, disclosure, capital adequacy, and dispute resolution. HexicTrades has no verifiable license or oversight. Without regulation, there is no independent monitoring or legal mandate to protect users. Multiple reviews confirm this. Scaminspector+1

2. Too good to be true returns
   The promises of extremely high returns (e.g. double your investment in days) are typically symptomatic of Ponzi or pyramid schemes. Financial markets generally do not deliver consistent, high, short-term yields without significant risk, and no respectable broker advertises guaranteed high profits.

3. Referral / bonus / pyramid incentives
   The inclusion of referral bonuses and multi-tier recruitment schemes is common in fraudulent investment structures: the scheme often relies on bringing new funds in to pay earlier participants. Reports of such plans in user discussions strongly support the suspicious nature. 

4. Lack of transparency
   No verifiable background on company owners, no audit reports, no proof of reserves or capital, no credible third-party verification (e.g. audited financials, MyFxBook performance). These omissions are common in scams.

5. Infrastructure and reputation signals
   Domain privacy masking, shared hosting with other low-trust sites, very low trust scores (ScamAdviser, etc.) — these are classic red flags. 

6. Historical patterns & similar scams
   Many similar platforms (unregulated, high yield promises, referral schemes) have been exposed over time as frauds. The modus operandi is consistent: early small returns to build trust, then refusal of withdrawals or demands for additional deposits, leading to losses when the scheme collapses.

7. User complaints / inability to withdraw (expected)
   While direct complaints to HexicTrades are sparse in the public domain, user experiences from analogous sites indicate withdrawals are delayed, restricted, or outright denied once the deposit amount or requested withdrawal is large.

Given all of the above, it is rational to conclude that HexicTrades is very likely a fraudulent / scam operation or at least an extremely high-risk scheme devoid of legitimate broker fundamentals.