Orange LTD Review: Legit Broker or Just Another Scam?

Meet our Orange LTD review — an in‑depth look at a platform whose representatives claim to offer clients professional trading and investment solutions. The company tries to attract users with all sorts of promises: the best trading tools, a state‑of‑the‑art trading platform, and 24/7 expert support. However, traders who’ve seen even more lavish offers from scammers begin to suspect they’re being invited into yet another scam project. Can this firm be trusted? You’ll find the answer below.

Does Orange LTD Show Any Risk Factors?

The broker paints a rosy picture of its honest operations, claiming to hold a license from a European regulator. We don’t take such claims at face value without documentary proof. Yet the project owners have seriously attempted to convince traders of the legality and legitimacy of their operations by providing a link to a registry entry and a copy of a license in the website footer.

However, things aren’t so straightforward. The link leads not to any European business registry, but to the UK and Northern Ireland Companies House database.

This document raises several red flags:

• The official company name is ORANGE (IRELAND) LTD, which doesn’t match either the name used by the broker or the one shown on the license copy.
• The permitted business activity is fund management (SIC 66300), which has absolutely nothing to do with brokerage services.
• It holds the status of a micro‑company with a mere £1 in share capital.
• The official company name is ORANGE (IRELAND) LTD, which doesn’t match either the name used by the broker or the one shown on the license copy.
• The permitted business activity is fund management (SIC 66300), which has absolutely nothing to do with brokerage services.
• It holds the status of a micro‑company with a mere £1 in share capital.

Regarding regulation, we know full well that companies operating as brokers in the UK must obtain a license from the local financial regulator — the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA).

However, as we can see, the actual Irish company has operated without such a permit. The broker, meanwhile, claims to operate under a license from the European regulator FINAEU and even provides a copy of the license allegedly issued by them. Well, every experienced trader knows that licensing of European brokers is handled exclusively by local regulators, and all information about companies operating in accordance with MiFID directives is aggregated by the European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA), where data on regulated firms can be found.

FINAEU is not listed among the authorities authorized to regulate financial market activities. Moreover, the highly reputable German regulator BaFin already issued a warning stating that FINAEU is a fake regulator created online by scammers.

By the way, it doesn’t exist online, and all mentions of it appear only on scam brokers’ websites such as Orange LTD. The document fabricated by its staff is hosted on the company’s own subdomain, and the text itself easily reveals at least two names of the fake regulator.

Thus, we see that the platform:

• Operates without registration.
• Illegally uses the name of a real Irish company.
• Presents a fabricated license from a non‑existent regulator that has been identified as a scam.
• Provides brokerage services illegally.
• Operates without registration.
• Illegally uses the name of a real Irish company.
• Presents a fabricated license from a non‑existent regulator that has been identified as a scam.
• Provides brokerage services illegally.

For experienced traders, this information is more than enough to identify the project as a scam. To help newcomers, we publish this orange-ltd.org review.

The official website doesn’t provide any information about the date when Orange LTD was established. Apparently, the project owners hoped users would believe it represents a real company and would consider its age from the date shown in the registration record. To obtain objective data, we used the WHOIS service.

As we can see, the operational domain orange-ltd.org was registered on 21 May 2025. This means the platform has been in existence for only 7 months. However, it turns out this domain is not the first one used by ‌scammers. Previously, their official website was hosted on orange-ltd.com, which was registered slightly earlier, on 8 May 2025.

In August, regulators from Austria, Germany, Belgium, and several other European countries published a scam alert. It stated that the broker, which claims to hold a license from a non‑existent regulator, was created by scammers. The project owners were forced to switch to a new domain with the same name but in the .org zone.

As a result, the reviews currently available online have been collected over just a few months. Consequently, there are very few of them, only 2 on Trustpilot. The scammers are now making another attempt to build a positive reputation for their project: both comments praise the broker and its terms.

Let’s Break Down the Client Portal

The above is far from being all the issues one can uncover even during the first acquaintance with Orange LTD. Plenty of problems also exist within the personal account area.

For instance, to register as a new client, users need to fill out a very basic form with just their first and last name and contact information. They receive an active account immediately after submitting it. What can the account holder do? Pretty much anything, for example, fund the account and execute trades.

Meanwhile, the broker’s owners didn’t even bother to:

• Collect other personal data, such as an address.
• Conduct a questionnaire to determine whether the user qualifies as a professional trader.
• Administer a test to assess the new client’s knowledge of high‑risk asset trading basics.
• Collect other personal data, such as an address.
• Conduct a questionnaire to determine whether the user qualifies as a professional trader.
• Administer a test to assess the new client’s knowledge of high‑risk asset trading basics.

And this is a company claiming to hold a European license! It violates most provisions of the MiFID directives. After this, it’s simply laughable to think anyone would believe in the legitimacy of this pseudo‑company’s services.

Users will only be required to undergo verification when submitting a withdrawal request. However, it’s unclear what exactly they need to confirm, since the broker doesn’t know anything about its clients beyond their first and last names.

What Does the Orange-ltd.org Website Reveal?

First, when getting acquainted with the broker, we evaluated the design and content of the company’s official website pages. We can say that our impression was far from positive. The navigation structure and page layout with numerous info boxes leave much to be desired; the color scheme, to put it mildly, wasn’t chosen particularly well. However, the most curious feature is that navigation links cannot be opened in a new tab or window. We never figured out what the developers were trying to achieve with this approach.

Although the company’s website has only a few pages (just six), there are plenty of examples of their excellent content. For instance:

• There are no pages about the company’s core functions: organizing trading, managing client orders and trades, or conducting non‑trading operations. It seems the developers created the resource solely to host ads for the broker’s offers. Although these promotional boxes, brief summaries of the broker’s offers and advantages, are, on the whole, extremely dull.
• There is no information about the company itself on the pages. Perhaps some might not see this as a flaw. However, European regulators require full disclosure of such information. Its absence constitutes a violation of their guidelines. Can a legitimately operating broker afford this? Of course not.
• The developers’ most remarkable find is a page combining two menu items: Features and Advantages. It seems the webmasters invested so much effort into this six‑page megaproject that they simply didn’t have the strength left to create another page.
• There are no pages about the company’s core functions: organizing trading, managing client orders and trades, or conducting non‑trading operations. It seems the developers created the resource solely to host ads for the broker’s offers. Although these promotional boxes, brief summaries of the broker’s offers and advantages, are, on the whole, extremely dull.
• There is no information about the company itself on the pages. Perhaps some might not see this as a flaw. However, European regulators require full disclosure of such information. Its absence constitutes a violation of their guidelines. Can a legitimately operating broker afford this? Of course not.
• The developers’ most remarkable find is a page combining two menu items: Features and Advantages. It seems the webmasters invested so much effort into this six‑page megaproject that they simply didn’t have the strength left to create another page.

In short, the owners of Orange LTD appear to have tasked the developers with putting something on the website, just to simulate the platform’s online presence. However, the developers, it turns out, have no understanding of either the specifics of brokerage services or traders’ interests. And experienced traders won’t open or crucially fund accounts until they receive the necessary information (which they will never get with such a website). However, this only concerns traders with some experience and knowledge. For newcomers whose main goal is to earn as much as possible as quickly as possible, this approach might actually work.

Is the Broker Offering Fair or Risky Terms for Traders?

Perhaps the only page that somewhat meets our expectations for broker website content is Account Types. Here, traders can find some characteristics of trading accounts. Still, it’s worth noting that the amount of information here is no greater than on other similar platforms.

As we can see, this page presents some of the most important trading terms:

• Maximum leverage;
• Spread sizes;
• Minimum deposit amount for each account.
• Maximum leverage;
• Spread sizes;
• Minimum deposit amount for each account.

In total, Orange LTD offers clients 7 tariff plans.

The information in the table is quite telling:

• The broker employs a typical scammer tactic: leverage increases alongside the minimum deposit amount. Consequently, traders’ risks rise proportionally — and so does the likelihood of losing large sums.
• Not all critical parameters are provided. There are no details on swap fees, trading commissions, MarginCall/StopOut levels.
• Spreads are rather high, only dropping to a somewhat acceptable level on the Platinum account (with a minimum deposit of $150 000). Meanwhile, most genuinely regulated brokers offer spreads two to three times lower to all clients, regardless of deposit size.
• The broker employs a typical scammer tactic: leverage increases alongside the minimum deposit amount. Consequently, traders’ risks rise proportionally — and so does the likelihood of losing large sums.
• Not all critical parameters are provided. There are no details on swap fees, trading commissions, MarginCall/StopOut levels.
• Spreads are rather high, only dropping to a somewhat acceptable level on the Platinum account (with a minimum deposit of $150 000). Meanwhile, most genuinely regulated brokers offer spreads two to three times lower to all clients, regardless of deposit size.

It’s also worth noting other features. They primarily target market newcomers who hope to learn trading while actually trading. Orange LTD responded to this demand swiftly. However, in the personal account we found no webinar programs, no invitations to joint trading sessions with experts, etc. We have a well‑founded view that these offers are just another lure for traders, and the more money you deposit, the sweeter the bait appears.

Overall, it seems the platform uses every available means to appropriate clients’ funds. Does this approach surprise you? It doesn’t surprise us, we’re fully convinced that honest trading with this pseudo‑company was never an option.

Technical Support Analysis of Orange LTD

The company didn’t even spare a dedicated page on its official website to list its contact information. Instead, it placed contacts in the footer, where users can find:

• A postal address in Belfast (Northern Ireland).
• Two email addresses.
• A postal address in Belfast (Northern Ireland).
• Two email addresses.

The broker’s office address is dutifully copied from the registration details of a real Irish firm, and thus has nothing to do with the platform’s actual location. The company publishes no other addresses.

It also shows no desire to burden its support team with phone calls or live chat (we seem to have just invented a good explanation for the absence of both chat and phone numbers). It would also be interesting to know why the firm doesn’t publish links to social media pages. We know that scam platforms avoid them for several reasons:

• They exist for only a few weeks or months and don’t plan for long‑term operations.
• They don’t want to spend valuable resources (time, money) on creating groups/channels and maintaining activity.
• They don’t need to attract new audiences via social networks.
• They exist for only a few weeks or months and don’t plan for long‑term operations.
• They don’t want to spend valuable resources (time, money) on creating groups/channels and maintaining activity.
• They don’t need to attract new audiences via social networks.

Strengths and Weaknesses

• New client registration takes less than 1 minute.
• Website pages are reasonably optimized for fast loading.
• New client registration takes less than 1 minute.
• Website pages are reasonably optimized for fast loading.

• The platform has no official registration; it illegally uses the name and data of a real Irish company.
• The broker operates without licenses, provides a copy of a non‑existent document from a non‑existent regulator, and engages in illegal activities.
• Trading terms are not fully disclosed.
• Nearly all information on the website is false.
• Positive online reviews are fake, commissioned and paid for by the project owners.
• The platform has no official registration; it illegally uses the name and data of a real Irish company.
• The broker operates without licenses, provides a copy of a non‑existent document from a non‑existent regulator, and engages in illegal activities.
• Trading terms are not fully disclosed.
• Nearly all information on the website is false.
• Positive online reviews are fake, commissioned and paid for by the project owners.