RKH Partner Invest GmbH Review: Legit Broker or Just Another Scam?

Today, our RKH Partner Invest GmbH review features a representative of modern scammers posing as legitimate Forex/CFD brokers. To attract traders, it offers them the opportunity to become clients of a company with more than €5 million in equity capital, represented in more than 160 countries and awarded hundreds of industry awards and prizes. At the same time, it promises access to 500+ trading instruments, the best choice of trading conditions, and order execution in less than 12 milliseconds. However, let us say right away: no one will be able to make fast and substantial profits here. Want to make sure you are dealing with a scam? Analyze the data presented on the project’s official website yourself or study the materials we have collected below.

Does RKH Partner Invest GmbH Show Any Risk Factors?

It is only possible to reasonably determine whether a broker’s operations are legal or illegal after analyzing the platform’s official data, its offers, and opinions from the online community. That is precisely the task we undertake. Naturally, at the beginning of our rkhpartner.com review, we will examine the information about the firm’s registration and licensing, discuss its history, and determine what its current reputation is.

What did we see on the RKH Partner Invest GmbH website? There is no information about the firm’s registration; it only states that it is a subsidiary of RKH Group Ltd (the origins of the latter are also not disclosed). No license numbers are provided either; the broker merely states that its activities have been regulated by the UK’s FCA since 2010, Cyprus’s CySEC since 2007, South Africa’s FSCA since 2015, and the SCB (Bahamas).

Judging only by these statements, even without verifying the data published by the broker, we can confidently say that the platform is either not licensed at all or its owners are ignoring regulatory requirements. This conclusion is not difficult to make: regardless of the level and authority of the regulatory organization, every one of them requires the license details to be published on the official website of the license holder. Only scammers can afford to disregard such requirements.

However, our perfectly logical conclusion should be supported by real facts. We did not check the registers of all the countries listed on the website where RKH Partner Invest GmbH allegedly holds licenses in order to determine its place of registration. Instead, we turned to the database of the global aggregator OpenCorporates. A search among 223+ million records of legal entities worldwide returned a single result: the company was registered in Switzerland in March 2013 under the name RKH Partner Invest GmbH Zürich, and received its current name on April 1, 2017.

The Articles of Association state that its activities include providing services in the field of financial investments and asset management. There is not even a mention of brokerage or dealer functions. It should be noted that it is not included in the list of banks and companies authorized by the Swiss regulator FINMA, and therefore it has no right to organize trading, accept and execute client orders (or conduct any other operations subject to mandatory licensing). However, FINMA does know about the company and has even licensed its activities as a portfolio manager (it is included in the regulator’s corresponding list), but unfortunately for the scammers, this does not authorize brokerage activities. We are convinced that we have encountered yet another case where scammers use data from public registers, unlawfully exploiting information about a real existing company to conceal their illegal activities.

Note! Switzerland is not part of the EU/EEA, so European financial legislation (in particular, the MiFID directives) does not apply there in full. This means that even licensed Swiss companies cannot provide brokerage/dealing services within the EU/EEA and the UK without establishing subsidiaries and obtaining at least one local license. Similarly, legal entities with a UK or European license cannot serve clients in Switzerland without local registration and FINMA authorization.

Thus, we doubt that RKH Partner Invest GmbH could have obtained regulatory documents from Cyprus’s CySEC and the UK’s FCA. The search results in the registers of these regulators confirm this. CySEC has not issued a license to any legal entity whose name contains RKH.

The situation with the UK license is somewhat more complicated. We have already mentioned that the broker refers to the parent company RKH Group Limited. Such a company is registered in the UK under No. 03612207 since August 4, 1998. Its primary business activity is holding companies providing financial services (SIC 64205). Theoretically, it could have become the holder of an FCA license and delegated its powers to a subsidiary or provided brokerage services itself (although the latter contradicts its stated business activities). However, as the regulator’s register showed, there is no such company among FCA-authorized firms, and RKH Partner Invest GmbH is not listed there either. And, by the way, the Articles of Association state that the shareholders and founders of the Swiss company do not include the British firm.

At this stage, there is already no doubt that the scammers are using the details of a legitimate Swiss company, while the claims that it holds licenses turned out to be a product of their imagination designed to convince traders that their brokerage services are legitimate. Just to be sure, we also checked the register of authorized FSPs maintained by South Africa’s FSCA. The result was predictable — the company has not obtained any licenses there either.

In fact, everything we have said so far is already enough to conclude our rkhpartner.com review and determine that this is a scam project. However, we intend to show other Red Flags as well, so that traders have no doubts — it is not worth doing business with these scammers.

As the next step, we suggest taking a look at the platform’s history on the Internet. The staff behind the platform do not publish any detailed information on the About Us page. All we managed to find there were the years when the fake licenses were allegedly obtained and some statistical figures. We will return to them later, but for now, let’s turn to the data from the Whois service to assess how long the broker has actually been operating online.

The result was quite predictable: the rkhpartner.com domain was registered only on May 4, 2026. By the time our RKH Partner Invest GmbH review was written, less than 3 months had passed since that date. We have received yet another confirmation that all the licenses and their issue dates were fabricated by the website’s creators.

Of course, the statistics we mentioned above amused us greatly. In just 3 months, this broker has supposedly managed to receive more than 100 international awards, earn the trust of millions of traders, accept clients from 160 countries, and execute 65+ million orders. Apparently, time moves at a different speed for this company, otherwise how could such a short period turn into 13+ years of experience?

In short, everything we see on the RKH Partner Invest GmbH website is completely unreliable. Do you think a platform that publishes nothing but false information will serve clients honestly? We are sure it will not, and that one day it will disappear with the money collected from traders.

Naturally, there can be no question of any online reputation. Moreover, the community does not yet know anything about this new pseudo-broker: even a Google search for the company’s name returns only the official website of the real company and some publications about it online. Almost nobody has written about the Forex/CFD broker yet. One exception is the experts at InvestExpertHub, who assessed the risk of trading with this fake company as extremely high in their review.

Let’s Break Down the Leverage

Of course, we could not resist evaluating the leverage offered by the broker. RKH Partner Invest GmbH did not disappoint us here either. Only for beginners (on the Intro and Beginner accounts) does the leverage stay within the limits established in Europe and the UK (1:10 and 1:20 do not exceed the maximum level of 1:30 available to retail clients). On the next two accounts, however, we already see 1:50 and 1:100, while three other plans offer leverage that can supposedly be set at the user’s discretion (although some pages mention a maximum leverage of 1:200).

At this point, we will not even discuss the risks. Instead, we will simply refer to a document from the European Securities and Market Authority (ESMA), which specifies the maximum permissible leverage levels for retail traders and different groups of assets. Then we will point out another fact: there is no client categorization on the platform whatsoever (no distinction between retail and professional traders).

This is a violation of the laws of the UK and EU&EEA countries. An honest broker cannot allow itself to operate this way. For scammers, however, it makes absolutely no difference what leverage a user trades with: the probability of losing all their funds is still 100%.

What Does the Rkhpartner.com Website Reveal?

The broker’s official website looks rather strange even at first glance. Let’s start with the alternating dark and white information blocks. Perhaps the web designers consider such contrast a good idea, but it is quite irritating for users because of the high strain it puts on the eyes. Add to this the lack of professionally produced thematic images, dull icons, and a poor choice of design for interface elements, and we get a website that gives the impression of being created by amateurs.

The website’s content is also difficult to accept as something created by professionals. Judge for yourself:

• On the Products section pages, the content managers could not even connect data sources to the tables showing current market conditions. As a result, there is practically nothing to find there. Any visitor will surely be delighted by such a wealth of valuable information (sarcasm, of course). Indeed, why would they need to know the list of trading instruments and contract specifications? From this pseudo-broker’s perspective, their only task is to send money to the deposit. Everything else is unnecessary. Yet for some reason, it seems to us that such pages are unlikely to attract even a single client.
• The Tools and Education section is somewhat more informative. You can even view an economic calendar there (although it is unclear why the broker’s representatives call it “our” calendar when they use a TradingView widget) and learn the meanings of some terms in the glossary. The Trading Academy page contains no articles at all, and the news page is also empty. There are several links in the Video Academy, but they all lead to the authorization page, and these materials are not available in the client portal either.
• And what is there to say when, for example, RKH Partner Invest GmbH provides no terms for non-trading operations at all, its document package is presented in an abridged form (there is no Risk Disclosure, for example), and the information about the company (as we have already discussed above) does not meet even the most lenient requirements of even offshore regulators.

In short, the pseudo-broker is doing everything possible to convince website visitors: do not come to me. Of course, it will find clients willing to bring it money by other methods (even if not entirely legal), such as calling people from databases of telephone numbers. In fact, most scammers build their operations exactly this way.

Is the Broker Offering Fair or Risky Terms for Traders?

For some reason, RKH Partner Invest GmbH also failed to properly publish its trading conditions. We have already mentioned above that it did not bother to provide lists of trading instruments and contract specifications. The account description page can hardly be called informative either.

So, a potential broker client will find a list of account types here, along with the minimum deposit amounts required for each and the available leverage. There are 7 types of trading accounts on the list:

• Intro, with an entry threshold of $100.
• Beginner, with a minimum deposit of $5,000.
• Silver, with an initial balance of $25,000.
• Gold, which requires at least $75,000 to get started.
• Premium, with a deposit starting from $150,000.
• VIP, with a starting deposit of $250,000.
• Partners, for which traders need at least $1,000,000.

As we can see, the company’s appetite is quite impressive. Yes, it can claim that trading can be started with just $100. However, already on the next account, which provides broader access to trading instruments, it requires 50 times more. This is precisely how scammers operate: to attract a client and show them how easy it supposedly is to make money (and the platform’s trading terminal allows quotes to be manipulated), $100 is enough. But to continue working, they must already deposit thousands of dollars, which will undoubtedly please the scammers.

RKH Partner Invest GmbH skillfully hides the rest of its trading conditions. Yes, it mentions spreads and swaps in the account list, but qualitative descriptions of these parameters, such as Standard, Medium, or Low, can hardly be considered comprehensive information. Especially considering that the numerical values for “standard spreads and swaps” are not provided anywhere by the platform’s representatives.

However, they clearly understand the psychology of beginner traders and know exactly what can lure them in. It is not for nothing that the options for higher-tier accounts (starting with Gold) include bonuses ranging from 50% to 100% and guaranteed monthly ROI from 9% to 18%. Naturally, this will attract inexperienced traders. More experienced traders know that the use of bonuses is prohibited by European regulators, which means the company is once again violating the law. As for the guaranteed payouts, we have a simple question: where does the platform get the funds to make these payments? We do not believe that it simply decided to share its own profits with clients. If these payments are compensation for using traders’ funds for its own purposes, then the company contradicts itself. After all, it explicitly claims that users’ funds are held in segregated accounts.

There is another fact we noticed. In addition to trading accounts, RKH Partner Invest GmbH offers a Savings Account, also with a guaranteed return of 9–18%. However, the owners forgot to specify who guarantees these payments. After all, it is not a bank and cannot guarantee that profits will be generated from trading with client funds or investing them in any other projects. Accordingly, we are looking at a clear example of advertising prohibited in Europe and, as you have already realized, yet another violation of the law.

Technical Support Analysis of RKH Partner Invest GmbH

The contact details on the platform’s website are presented in a rather unusual way. We have seen that the firm does not even mention its registered address, while at the same time displaying licenses in the UK, Europe (Cyprus), and South Africa. However, the broker’s Contact Us page contains:

• An address in Switzerland (copied from the register, where it is listed as the registered address of a real Swiss company).
• An address in Poland (obviously a virtual one), since it is hardly possible to assume that a broker created three months ago could have occupied the entire Biuro Warsaw Trade Tower building.

The page also contains a contact form, an email address, and a phone number with a Polish country code (under the numbering plan, it belongs to the Masovian Voivodeship, which includes Warsaw). At least in this respect, the scammers were consistent. Unfortunately, their creation is not registered in Poland either and has not obtained any license there.

The RKH Partner Invest GmbH website does not contain a single link to any groups or channels. We will never believe that a real broker operating for 13+ years would not have bothered to create them. Only scammers tend not to use social media, for one simple reason: it makes little sense to spend time and resources on them when the project has existed for just 3–4 months. Although this is not an obvious Red Flag, it is a rather telling sign of a fraudulent project.