Sorry to hear about Lunboux — this is unfortunately a very common pattern. A few points that might help others reading this thread later: Being listed as a broker on the MT5 platform means literally nothing about regulation. MT5 is just trading software that any firm can license from MetaQuotes for a few thousand dollars — it's not a mark of legitimacy or oversight. As Oxx pointed out, no regulator listed + a domain registered weeks before you deposited is about as clear a red flag combo as it gets. The general rule that would have caught this in 5 minutes: before depositing anywhere, look up the specific regulator the broker claims (not just "we're licensed" — which authority, which license number), then verify that directly on the regulator's own site. If they don't name one, that's your answer already. This is genuinely harder than it sounds in Thailand specifically, since verification for Thai-regulated brokers/investment firms is split across SEC Thailand, Bank of Thailand and AMLO, each with their own separate (and not very user-friendly) lookup tools. I actually ended up building a small site that pulls these together in one place if anyone finds that useful going forward: thailicensecheck.com. Won't help with an offshore HK entity like Lunboux, but for anything claiming Thai licensing it should save people the hassle of hunting across three different government portals.