Today, in our AllRealGroup review, we introduce a strong candidate for the title of the worst scam broker. The company didn’t even bother to come up with anything to attract traders. No variety of trading instruments, no favorable conditions, no security measures for operations and client funds — this platform offers users absolutely nothing. The only page that could have sparked interest — Signals — turned out to be empty. What were the creators of this project thinking? We don’t have an exact answer, but we’ll share everything we’ve managed to find.
Key Features
- Company Name: AllRealGroup
- Website: https://allrealgroup.com/
- Available Contacts: [email protected]; +1 (289) 378-1858
- Foundation: 2024
- Services: Forex/CFD trading
- License: No
- Initial Deposit: $250
From Sign-Up to Payout
To be honest, AllRealGroup’s official website looks as if it was designed by a schoolkid taking their first steps in web design. The most “remarkable” feature is the rotating promotional slogans on the main banner, which lack both structure (take a look yourself — you’ll see) and substance.
The broker’s content is even worse. The website lacks information about:
- The company. There is no mention of its place and date of registration, licenses, credentials, or financial reports. Why? We can suggest two possible reasons: either the project’s creators don’t realize that potential clients consider these details crucial, or they simply have nothing to say.
- Trading conditions. There is no mention of accounts, assets, or contract specifications.
- Payment methods and fees. Apparently, the company believes that visitors to such a “content-rich” website don’t need such minor details.
Even registering on this so-called platform is impossible because it doesn’t have a registration form. It seems the company’s employees attract clients through direct phone conversations and then create accounts for them manually.
The only thing we don’t understand: how can a team that couldn’t even fill their own company’s website with useful information convince anyone of anything?
Unfortunately, we couldn’t reach customer support, so we don’t have an active account or the ability to assess deposit and withdrawal options. However, we are confident — there are no legal ones. Fraudsters who hide all this information won’t reveal their payment details either. Most likely, they use crypto wallets and dropper bank accounts, as is typical for all scammers.
Our Trading Experience With AllRealGroup
If we had managed to trade with this broker, the experience would have been unforgettable, and the lessons learned — priceless. However, fate decided otherwise, and we didn’t get an active account, access to the personal cabinet, or the trading terminal.
Still, we doubt there’s anything to regret. What could a scam-created firm offer as a trading platform? Another poorly-made system full of flaws? Or a platform from a company that frequently collaborates with scammers, selling them its software for a low price — no better than the low-quality homemade ones?
Important! In the FAQ section, the company claims to offer multiple terminals — MetaTrader 5 and “their own web-based trading platform.” We suggest you treat this statement as a blatant lie. The firm cannot purchase MetaTrader because it’s not registered anywhere. Nor is it capable of developing its own web terminal — one look at their official website proves that.
One piece of advice for traders: don’t even expect to make a profit with AllRealGroup. Why do you think this company hides its trading conditions? It’s definitely intentional, and we can name a couple of reasons why:
- They don’t want traders to realize how unprofitable their conditions are before registration and depositing funds. That’s why they don’t mention spreads, trading fees, or swaps, which all contribute to trading costs.
- They want clients to figure out trade parameters only after they’ve already started real trading (since they don’t offer demo accounts either). If a trader loses money in the process — which is almost inevitable — the broker will be more than happy. This allows them to legally keep all or part of the user’s funds.
While writing this review, we started doubting whether this platform is even a real trading service. The website primarily focuses on so-called informational services:
- E-books.
- Trading signals.
- Market news and analytics.
For a moment, it seemed like we were dealing with an educational firm offering training in financial market trading. However, after further examination of the website, everything became clear:
- A training platform wouldn’t mention minimum deposits in its FAQ, especially in a range from $250 to “$10,000 or more for advanced features.”
- An educational company wouldn’t discuss the disadvantages of a trading account and real account security.
- Only a broker would state in its Terms & Conditions that users should carefully read the document before trading, then warn about trading risks, deposits, withdrawals, fees, and charges.
So yes, make no mistake — you are dealing with a broker. Or rather, worry about it! A trading platform that can’t even properly describe its main offerings exists solely to steal traders’ money. If you have already deposited funds with them, be prepared to say goodbye to your money forever.
The Reality Check
We have already mentioned that AllRealGroup chose not to disclose its registration details. Traders have no information about where and when the company was established. However, the contact list includes an address in Australia, which is why we started our verification with Australian services.
The company placed a nine-digit number in the footer of its pages, resembling the ABN/ACN formats used in Australian registries. A search for this number yielded a positive result.
The company ALLREAL INVESTMENTS PTY LTD, which the broker allegedly operates under, is indeed officially registered. It was established at the end of June 2018 under ACN 627 205 967 and remains active. However, we were somewhat puzzled by the mismatch between the firm’s name and the platform’s branding. A search for AllRealGroup (in all possible variations) under trade names and ABNs yielded no results. This means only one thing: the broker used the name of a real Australian company to appear legitimate but has no actual connection to it.
This is further confirmed by the results of the ASIC Professional Registers Search. The legitimate company does not even hold an AFSL (Australian Financial Services License), which is mandatory for all companies providing brokerage services. It also lacks any other licenses from the local regulator.
Another interesting fact is the customer support phone number, which is registered in the state of Arizona, USA. We highly doubt that the broker has an office in the U.S., as CFD trading is banned under SEC regulations. It is unlikely that state authorities would grant permission for a subsidiary or office of a company engaging in prohibited activities.
Let’s summarize the facts and draw conclusions:
- The broker operates without official registration and attempts to disguise itself under the name of a real company registered in Australia. However, this cover story does not hold up, as the firm does not provide brokerage services.
- The platform lacks a brokerage/dealer license. It cannot use the real company’s license as a cover because that company has none. The unregistered virtual firm itself is also unable to obtain one.
- For the same reasons, this pseudo-company cannot open corporate bank accounts or cards, nor sign agreements with liquidity providers or quote suppliers.
Everything points to the website being created by fraudsters to represent a virtual company online. They lack the capability to organize real trading. So, if traders are allowed to open accounts and see something displayed in the terminal, it is merely a simulation of the trading process. In reality, only numbers on a screen are changing, while real money has long been pocketed by scammers — withdrawals are out of the question.
How Long Has AllRealGroup Been in the Game?
Like other registration details, there is no information on the company’s founding date on its website. Perhaps the scammers hoped traders would believe their story and assume the broker started operating in 2018. However, we have already established that the real firm has no connection to them.
That’s why we are interested in the actual launch date of the platform. We will determine it using Whois.
According to Whois, the domain allrealgroup.com was registered on October 22, 2024, meaning the broker has been online for five months. The only surprising thing is that, in all this time, its employees never bothered to properly set up the official website. It seems the scam firm doesn’t need it much anyway. But then again, for fraudsters, such neglect is nothing unusual.
Extra Fraud Indicators
Given that the pseudo-broker has existed for five months, we expected to find a considerable number of AllRealGroup reviews online. However, the reality turned out to be quite different. We found just three comments on Trustpilot and four on reviews.io. Interestingly, the earliest of them appeared just five days ago.
This paints an amusing picture: for 4.5 months, the company just sits and waits for naive traders to hand over their money — without even bothering to clean up its official website. When this strategy fails (apparently, traders weren’t gullible enough to fall for such a poorly executed scam), the owners suddenly start thinking about their reputation.
They can’t build credibility the legal way — this would require having real clients and conducting business honestly, which is fundamentally impossible for scammers. The solution comes quickly: buy fake positive reviews. And that’s exactly what happened — all seven comments we found praise the company in unison.
However, we doubt that yet another deception will bring scammers the desired results. The pseudo-firm has already attracted the attention of experts from industry-specific websites. As a result, there are many articles online exposing all of AllRealGroup’s problems, marking all Red Flags, and outright calling the scam a scam.
Is AllRealGroup the Right Fit?
In the end, the AllRealGroup review reveals a pseudo-broker whose creators didn’t even bother to register a company. Instead, they attempted to fabricate a semi-plausible cover story by using the details of a real Australian firm. But this story collapsed under even the most basic scrutiny. Both our assessment and the opinions of industry experts lead to the same conclusion: stay away from this scam platform and, under no circumstances, send them any money. You won’t get it back.
The company says nothing about itself, and whenever it does provide information, it turns out to be fake. Experienced traders will immediately see that these scammers can’t be trusted. But I’m a newbie. They told me a lot of smart-sounding things, and I believed them – I sent these AllRealGroup scammers $10,000. The result? My account balance is zero, my profits are zero, and the scammers keep calling me every day, trying to convince me to send more. Don’t fall for it!
I have aso been scammed by allrealgroup. I transferred $2,500.00 into my account but they were looking for $10,00.00 They were pressuring me daily with phone calls and text messages. I got supicious and refused to transfer any more money. First they agreed to give me my deposit back, but now are refusing since I “owe” them money for a credit $10,000.00 I recieved. In other words, I am expected to pay real money to get the nonexistant funds from my account. All of this is a scam. Their Australian registration is fake and their phone number is registered to a Canadian Company that was also flagged as telecommunication scam.
I wish this report had come out sooner. It would have saved me a lot of grief
DO NOT SEND THEM MONEY!!!!!! I wish I could have found this review sooner. I feel so stupid!!! They got me and I have never transferred anything to anyone before and I never will again my deposit was 350. They won’t stop calling me they won’t give me a number to a department to be refunded and everytime I say I am going to get a lawyer I get yelled at. The advisor whose name is “Tony” calls me multiple times a day just to raise his voice. This is a NIGHTMARE and he keeps pressuring me to trade which I refuse and will continue to refuse. I guess I won’t get my money back but I can see it on the site which I want it terminated but they refuse. In the terms and conditions it states you can terminate at anytime but they aren’t allowing me to. I asked for a number for a manager but he started raising his voice and getting angry. How stupid. I can’t figure out how to delete the account.