ZenithX
3.24
Within 1 year
Not Regulated
Broker
Questionable Regulatory License

No Regulatory License

Be aware of the risks!

Basic Information

Country/Region
United Kingdom
Exchange AbbreviationZenithX
Operating PeriodWithin 1 year
Websitehttps://zenithx.capital/
0.00/10

Score

Regulation
Risk Control
Business
Reputation
Tech

RiskNotice

2 risk alerts
High Risk 1
Medium Risk 1

Exchange Overview

Exchange Overview

ZenithX is the best crypto investment platform with industry-leading features and support.

News

11

WikiBit Exchange Exit Risk Ranking – Episode 58: YUBIT Claims to Hold a US MSB Registration, but No Record Can Be Found in FinCEN's Database

Introduction: An Exchange with Regulatory Credentials That Cannot Be Verified  In the first 57 editions, we investigated a series of crypto exchanges, from HashKey to BTSE. For Episode 58, were taking a closer look at one with perhaps the most confusing identity of all: YUBIT.  When it comes to its product offering, YUBIT certainly has something to show. Formerly known as SAFEX, the platform officially rebranded as YUBIT in October 2025. It supports approximately 313 spot trading pairs and 293 perpetual contract pairs, with leverage of up to 200x.  Users can trade cryptocurrencies, gold, metals, and stock contracts through a single USDT account—an offering not commonly found on comparable platforms. YUBIT also claims to maintain a 20,000 ETH protection fund, conduct monthly Proof of Reserves (PoR) audits, and achieve 99.9995% uptime. Its marketing director, Moss Kirk, and founding team member, John Tan, have both made public appearances.  But heres the other side of the story: WikiBit gives YUBIT a score of just 4.96/10, flagging that “the platform currently has no valid cryptocurrency regulatory oversight.” Its claimed Canadian FINTRAC registration (No. M21142533) remains unverified. Investors should exercise caution.  An independent investigation by TraderKnows reached an even more concerning conclusion: YUBITs claimed US FinCEN MSB registration number,

WikiBit Exchange Exit Risk Ranking – Episode 58: YUBIT Claims to Hold a US MSB Registration, but No Record Can Be Found in FinCEN's Database
14 hours agoDeep Dive

WikiBit Exchange Exit Risk Rankings #57: BTSE — Withdrawal Complaints Mount, Offshore Compliance Story Falls Apart: How Much Longer Can BTSE Hold On?

Introduction: An Exchange Whose Offshore Compliance Narrative Is Falling Apart  In the first 56 editions of this series, we investigated a range of exchanges, from HashKey to BloFin. For Edition #57, were turning our attention to an exchange with a distinctly offshore profile: BTSE (btse.com).  On paper, BTSE has an impressive background. Founded in 2018 by traditional finance traders and technology professionals, the exchange was acquired by Talos Global, with Henry Liu taking over as CEO in 2022. It passed a Hacken Proof of Reserves (PoR) audit on April 9, 2026, and published an asset transparency report. BTSE claims that more than 99% of its assets are held in cold wallets and that it maintains an insurance fund. According to CoinPaprikas adjusted data, its 24-hour trading volume stands at approximately $430 million, ranking it 24th among 136 centralized exchanges.  But the other side of the story is considerably less reassuring.  On July 24, 2025, the Seychelles Financial Services Authority (FSA) formally rejected the VASP license application submitted by BTSE Holdings Limited and instructed the company to “immediately cease all operations or relocate its services outside the jurisdiction.”  WikiBit gives BTSE a score of just 5.94/10, explicitly flagging its regulatory environment as relatively loose based on

WikiBit Exchange Exit Risk Rankings #57: BTSE — Withdrawal Complaints Mount, Offshore Compliance Story Falls Apart: How Much Longer Can BTSE Hold On?
3 days agoDeep Dive

WikiBit Exchange Runaway Risk Rankings – Episode 56: BloFin: Blacklisted by France's AMF, Delisted by India's FIU, and Ranked Last in On-Chain Reserves — How Long Can BloFin's “Polished Product” Hold Up?

Introduction: A Derivatives Exchange with a Polished Product but a Fragile Foundation  In our previous 55 episodes, we investigated a wide range of exchanges, from HashKey to Coinbase. For Episode 56, were turning our attention to a rather specialized player: BloFin.  When it comes to product design, BloFin does have some notable strengths. Founded in 2019 by Matt Hu, the founder of TokenInsight, the exchange officially launched in January 2023. Its core business focuses on perpetual futures and copy trading, offering 508 perpetual trading pairs, leverage of up to 150x, maker/taker futures fees of 0.02%/0.06%, and copy trading with a minimum starting amount of just 100 USDT.  Its copy trading system offers three position modes, while its trader leaderboard additionally discloses risk-adjusted performance metrics such as the Sharpe, Sortino, and Calmar ratios — features that are relatively uncommon among comparable platforms.  BloFin also claims to provide 1:1 asset reserves, Merkle Tree-based Proof of Reserves (PoR), independent monitoring by Nansen, and custody services through Fireblocks.  However, the picture looks very different on the regulatory and financial fronts.  BloFin is absent from ESMAs MiCA CASP register. Frances financial regulator, the Autorité des Marchés Financiers (AMF), has included it on its cryptocurrency blacklist since December 2024. On September 9,

WikiBit Exchange Runaway Risk Rankings – Episode 56: BloFin: Blacklisted by France's AMF, Delisted by India's FIU, and Ranked Last in On-Chain Reserves — How Long Can BloFin's “Polished Product” Hold Up?
Within 1 weeksDeep Dive