WikiBit Exchange Exit Scam Risk Ranking #20 — Bitunix: “Easy to Get In, Impossible to Get Out” — Bitunix Users, Can You Still Get Your Money Back?
Introduction: An Exchange With Extreme “Split Personality” Over the previous 19 editions, we have investigated a series of crypto exchanges ranging from HashKey to BVOX. For the 20th edition, we are taking on one with an almost extreme “split personality” — Bitunix. Its résumé looks like that of a “top student” in the crypto industry: “Founded in 2021,” “over 5 million users across 150+ countries,” “ranked 33rd on CMCs derivatives rankings,” “AA rating from CER.live, ranking among the global top 17,” “$116.8 million in reserves with a 108%+ reserve ratio,” “ISO 27001:2022 certification,” “AUSTRAC registration + El Salvador BSP license + U.S. and Canadian MSB registrations,” a “$30 million Bitunix Care Fund,” and “$5 million in insurance.” Sounds like the perfect combination of compliance + security + transparency, right? But on the other side of the story: The Seychelles Financial Services Authority (FSA) publicly named Bitunix in a 2025 warning, stating that the platform was operating without authorization and falsely claiming to hold a Philippine license. Bitunix has no Tier-1 regulatory oversight, and it does not appear on the ESMA CASP register. Its Trustpilot score stands at 3.5/5, with users openly calling it a “SCAM” and an “exit scam.” WikiBit states that Bitunix currently has no valid crypto-asset









