Review on Monetraltrust

The website Montera Trust, accessible at monetraltrust.org, presents itself as a full-service online banking and financial institution offering a wide range of services including international banking, checking and business accounts, mortgages, auto loans, investment management, offshore accounts, and more. Their tagline “Your New Favorite Bank” and promises of “0% commission” make it sound extremely appealing. On the site you’ll find headings such as International Banking, Flexible Mortgage, Low Rate Loans, Secured Payments, and Offshore Account. 

Despite the professional layout, our investigation reveals that the site exhibits multiple serious red flags—such as recent domain registration, hidden ownership, shared hosting with low‐trust websites, and almost no verifiable credentials or regulatory disclosures. Several third-party “trust” tools list the trustworthiness of monetraltrust.org as very low. 

In short: While the site claims to be an established bank and financial services provider, the evidence suggests this is either a highly risky venture or a potential scam, rather than a legitimate, regulated institution.

More Details

Based on the evidence gathered, monetraltrust.org is highly likely to be a scam or at best an extremely high-risk proposition rather than a conventional, trustworthy bank. Key indicators:

1. Very recent registration + little history: The domain was established just a short time ago (July 2025), meaning it has no track record, customer base, or audited history. Legitimate banks or financial institutions typically have years (often decades) of operation. Low age equals high risk.

2. No verifiable regulatory disclosures: Authentic banks are required to publish regulatory licences, jurisdictional banking authorisations, deposit-insurance information, and often membership of oversight organisations. Montera Trust does none of this (at least publicly visible). This absence is typical of fraudulent schemes masquerading as banks.

3. Shared server environment + other low-trust neighbours: The fact that the site shares hosting with multiple other sites of low trust-score raises a red flag. This suggests cost-cutting and a structure used by unscrupulous operators who run multiple scam sites from the same infrastructure.

4. Unrealistic marketing claims: Promises of “0% commission”, offshore accounts, full global banking, investment management and more—immediately—sound unrealistic. Legitimate banks do not launch with such sweeping promises, especially new ones.

5. Absence of reviews / user feedback: There’s little in the way of credible independent reviews or user testimonials confirming real customers and real disbursements of funds. The third-party platform notes the trust score is “rather low”. 

6. Risk of data/money loss: If one signs up and deposits funds, the risk is substantial—users may find withdrawal blocked, hidden fees, unresponsive customer support, or outright disappearances. The early warning from ScamAdviser about data sensitivity is ominous. 

Because of all the above, I conclude that Montera Trust should be treated as a likely scam. There’s insufficient evidence to treat it as a genuine, regulated banking institution, and strong evidence pointing toward risk of fraud.

What if someone still uses it?

If you were to use it (which I strongly discourage), you are effectively placing money and sensitive personal data with a site that lacks the usual protections. You should assume you might lose your funds. Use of the site could expose you to identity theft or other financial loss.

Is there any chance it’s legitimate?

While it is theoretically possible the site could be a newly-founded legitimate institution planning to build credibility—but given the combination of red flags, that possibility remains very low. A legitimate new bank would still announce regulatory approval, licensing, physical offices, audits, track record etc.; this site does not. Until such proof emerges, the safe assumption is that it is not trustworthy.