Logirium Review: Legit Broker or Just Another Scam?

Today we present the Logirium review, in which we discuss a scam broker claiming that now is the perfect time to start trading on financial markets. The implication is, of course, that traders should choose this very platform, where they are promised incredible conditions. We know exactly what the creators of this project mean by these words, and we are certain that these scammers will gladly appropriate any funds from clients’ accounts. Why do we have this opinion? All the answers are below.

Does Logirium Show Any Risk Factors?

The broker does its best to appear legitimate and to offer services lawfully. However, on the Regulation page, the company openly admits that it has no license. At the same time, it assures potential clients that it has already submitted documents to obtain one, but bureaucrats may take months or even years to review them.

You are supposedly expected to sympathize with the poor folks at Logirium and agree to hand over your money to a platform that has no legal basis to provide brokerage or dealing services. Here’s a secret: everything said is an absolute lie. No documents for obtaining a license have been submitted anywhere. Why are we so sure?

Take a look at the Legal page (link available in the About menu). You will see the broker claiming: “Logirium is a registered and fully licensed broker platform. We’re not hiding behind a screen – we have a real address and verified licenses.” Firstly, the statements about licenses directly contradict the information above. Secondly, we personally verified the registration information and the real London address listed on the Contact Us page.

As we can see, a search in the UK Companies House database for the broker’s name did not yield any relevant results. A search by address showed that among the 83 companies registered at Churchill Place, Canary Wharf in London, none have a similar name. We even checked Logirium’s registration in other countries using OpenCorporates, a service containing records of over 223 million companies worldwide.

However, the search here also proved fruitless. It turns out that a company with this name is not registered anywhere and, of course, does not have any licenses. Naturally, the broker could not have submitted a package of documents to obtain one, since no regulator works with virtual entities without official registration.

We would like to draw your attention to the company’s disclosure practices. On the website, you will find nothing: no information about the company itself, no payment details, and no detailed trading terms. This further emphasizes that no documents were ever submitted to any regulator. Otherwise, a broker aiming to obtain a license in the UK would comply with FCA rules, including client management regulations and disclosure requirements.

In short, attempts to mislead potential clients are obvious. By the way, such actions are very convenient for scammers: they can claim that a license is coming soon while collecting at least €10,000 from each trader. They can ignore numerous questions and then disappear with the money in a single moment.

Surprisingly, the project creators chose to remain silent about its history. We can help answer this question, for example, by examining the registration date of the active domain.

Whois data indicates that the domain was created on May 7, 2025. Looking at the date of the last significant update, we can reasonably assume that the broker’s website was launched on July 4, 2025. This means that at the time of writing our Logirium review, the project has existed for about seven months, during five of which it has been illegally providing brokerage services online.

Note! Typically, the FCA takes 4–6 months to authorize a firm. Only in more complex cases, or if an incomplete document package is submitted, does the review extend to 6–12 months. Therefore, if the company had submitted documents for a license, it would likely already have obtained it by now.

During this time, the broker’s owners ensured it had a positive reputation, posting over a hundred reviews online: 45 on reviews.io and 60 on hellopeter.com. On the first site, 91% of reviewers rated the company positively, while on the second, the average rating was 4.77 out of 5.

In reality, this appears to be a well-organized and clearly paid-for campaign by the firm. This does not surprise us: scammers rarely rely on rational arguments and are ready to do anything in pursuit of money. No reasonable person would believe that the broker’s clients would praise it at a rate of two posts every three days. Such a volume of positive feedback is more likely a strong indication of an artificially inflated reputation.

Experts from trading and investment portals have come to the same conclusion. It is no coincidence that Logirium’s ratings do not even reach 2 out of 5, and that the words “scam” and “Red Flag” appear repeatedly in every review of this broker.

Let’s Break Down the Leverage

We noticed that the broker does not mention a crucial parameter for traders anywhere on the website: the leverage ratio. It is absent both in the table of account types and in the market descriptions under the Trading menu. Even in the FAQ, the answer to a direct question about leverage is very vague: the leverage depends on the asset class and the chosen account type. No specific figures are provided.

Do you think this is accidental? We understand perfectly well that it is not. The reason is simple: if Logirium disclosed the leverage ratios, traders would stop believing the broker’s claims about the pending license or operating under a supposedly obtained one.

It’s quite straightforward: in 2018, the European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA) adopted regulations that impose strict limits on certain CFD trading conditions for retail investors/traders. In particular, leverage limits are as follows:

• 1:30 for major currency pairs.
• 1:20 for minor and cross currency pairs, gold, and major stock indices.
• 1:10 for other indices, commodities, and precious metals (except gold).
• 1:5 for stocks and other instruments.
• 1:2 for crypto assets and other highly volatile, high-risk assets.

Although the UK has left the EU, many provisions, such as MiFID directives, remain integrated into British law. Accordingly, the FCA applies the same leverage restrictions as European regulators.

Does this suit a scam broker? We don’t think so. All of Logirium’s actions serve one goal — to appropriate clients’ funds. Leverage plays a key role here, as higher leverage increases traders’ risks and the likelihood of losing all their funds in just a few trades. Naturally, the broker ignores these limits but does not disclose this to users. And don’t be misled by Logirium’s claim that you can start trading with 1:10 leverage. Firstly, we are certain that on some accounts, the maximum leverage is many times higher. Secondly, the broker does not specify which instruments this leverage applies to.

What Does the Logirium.com Website Reveal?

The broker’s official website also leaves much to be desired. Some may rate its design highly, but from our point of view, it is simply dull. We find the combination of a black background, white text, and green links and controls far from successful. Equally unremarkable are the few “thematic” images, which illustrate nothing. One might think that the site’s structure and navigation system are a strong point. However, this cannot be called a success, as adding more pages has not improved the site’s informational value.

Yes, you read that correctly: we want to state plainly that the content on the Logirium website is completely useless. We have hardly ever seen such pitiful creations. To prove this, a few examples are enough.

• On the Trading pages, each group of trading assets has a fairly long text. And what is it about? Honestly — nothing. Market features, characteristics (e.g., volatility, seasonality, etc.), and preferred trading strategies are not even mentioned by the broker. In fact, it didn’t even provide a list of available assets for each group. We won’t even talk about contract specifications, since expecting scammers to publish such important information is hopeless.
• Take a look at the Blog section. Actually, don’t bother — there isn’t a single post. In the seven months the company has existed, its employees never found the energy to post any interesting or useful material. This is hardly surprising, since scam teams rarely include a single professional trader. Why would they, when their main goal is not organizing trading, but stealing money from clients’ accounts?
• The About Us section is simply remarkable. Do you see official documents listed there: Terms & Conditions, KYC & AML, Compliance? Do you think the corresponding texts are actually there? You’re wrong. Instead, there is a description of how important these documents are and how wonderful the broker is in trying to satisfy clients. Agreements, rights and obligations, risk disclosures, policy details? The creators of the Logirium website have clearly never heard of these or what such documents should contain.

In short, the platform’s owners have turned the broker’s information resource into a collection of fairy tales about how lucky potential or current clients of Logirium are or will be. Fairy tales, indeed, because there is not a single piece of reliable information on any page.

And that’s not all: users cannot even register on their own. The project owners decided that new clients should only join after contacting support staff. To enforce this, the registration form makes the Referral Code field mandatory. However, they never launched an actual affiliate program.

This is nothing new. Scam brokers are not interested in experienced clients who ask inconvenient questions with no answers. They prefer beginners, attracted by promises of large earnings with little effort. These newcomers, of course, do not know how to distinguish a scam project from a legitimate company and are willing to risk significant sums. This pitiful trading platform is precisely aimed at them.

Is the Broker Offering Fair or Risky Terms for Traders?

Further confirmation of the above is the complete absence of trading terms on the website. As mentioned earlier, the broker does not provide descriptions of available markets, asset groups, or contract specifications. But take a look at the table with account types.

Logirium offers quite a few account types (seven in total) and for each, the broker specifies only a single characteristic: the minimum deposit amount. For each plan, it is as follows:

• Bronze — €10,000.
• Silver — €25,000.
• Gold — €50,000.
• Platinum — €100,000.
• Diamond — €250,000.
• Premium — €500,000.
• VIP — €1,000,000.

It is worth noting that Logirium is hardly modest in its demands. Requesting a €10,000 deposit for a beginner account is a clear sign of unrestrained greed. Many scammers operate this way because they cannot rely on a steady flow of clients. A high entry threshold allows them to earn a substantial income by appropriating deposits from just a few clients.

So what do we see in the description of each account type? A complete absence of trading terms. Maximum leverage, spreads, swaps, stop-order trigger levels, trade volumes, where is all this? Perhaps the specialists at the company decided traders do not need to know, assuming they will figure it out when making trades? It might seem like yet another scam project created by amateurs who cannot even provide basic information to attract clients.

In reality, all this is deliberate, designed to make it as difficult as possible for users to assess the broker’s offerings. It seems that if they published such information, even beginners would refuse to deal with them. When no one sees these details, there is nothing to cast doubt on the broker’s promises of huge profits. We also believe this is another reason why free registration is restricted.

Overall, the options listed in the table are quite impressive. The company shows unprecedented generosity, offering, for a €10,000 deposit on the entry-level account, access to market overviews, a vague eBook, webinars on unknown topics (who even leads them, considering the website lacks proper content?), and social trading.

Further, even more generous offers are presented. For example, to receive one risk-free trade, a deposit of at least €50,000 is required, and for professional trader support, clients must deposit between €250,000 and €1,000,000.

In short, we see a list of options that most likely do not exist at all, with each additional feature costing Logirium clients thousands of euros. And yet, we are supposed to believe this is not a scam?

Technical Support Analysis of Logirium

The broker’s contact page is little different from similar scam projects. Here, as with most scammers, users will find only minimal information:

• London office address.
• Email address.
• Two phone numbers with London codes.

We have already discussed the address: Logirium does not actually have an office there. The phone numbers are also unclear: although they resemble London landlines, they are part of a pool allocated for VoIP telephony. In reality, they could be located anywhere in the world where there is internet access. And yes, our support call went unanswered.

It is interesting — is this how all client requests are handled? In that case, traders risk losing their entire deposit or even going into debt to the company while waiting for issues, for example, with the trading terminal, to be resolved. There is no other communication channel, such as an online chat, on the official website.

There are also no links to the broker’s social media profiles. This further confirms that the company’s existence is nothing more than a legend. A virtual platform created by scammers does not need clients from social networks, and spending resources (such as employees’ time) to maintain groups or channels is irrational for scammers who do not plan to keep the project running long-term.