Inzo Review 2026: It Calls Itself Regulated and Names No Regulator
Inzo describes itself as a regulated financial broker but discloses no legal entity name, no company registration number, no registered address and no licence number anywhere we could find. It cites representative locations in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Seychelles and the Comoros. It offers MetaTrader 5 and cTrader with leverage to 1:500 from a $50 minimum. We score it 2.2 out of 10.
Quick facts
| Legal entity | INZO Group LTD |
|---|---|
| Licence number | T2023182 |
| Headquarters | Not disclosed. Representative locations cited in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Seychelles and the Comoros |
| Minimum deposit | $50 on the entry account, up to $50,000 on the highest tier |
| Spread from | 0.0 Pip |
| Maximum leverage | 1:500 |
| Platforms | MetaTrader 5 and cTrader |
| Instruments | Forex | Index | Metals | Energy |
| Segregated funds | Not evidenced; no regulator identified to require it |
| Website | inzo.conot linked: see our verdict |
Why we rated it Scam / Avoid
1. The word regulated is doing all the work
Inzo describes itself on its own site as a “regulated, reliable, and experienced financial broker”. We went looking for the substantiation and did not find any. No legal entity name. No company registration number. No registered address. No regulator. No licence number.
This is a different failure from the offshore brokers we have reviewed elsewhere. A firm citing a weak Seychelles or Comoros licence is at least telling you something checkable, and you can weigh it. Inzo asserts the conclusion and withholds every fact that would let a reader test it.
The claim is also the one that matters most. “Regulated” is the single word a cautious retail client searches for, and using it without naming an authority is the clearest possible signal about how the rest of the site’s claims should be read.
Source: inzo.co public pages, checked 2 September 2026.
2. Three jurisdictions, none of them attached to a licence number
Inzo refers to representative locations in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, the Seychelles and the Comoros. Each of those is meaningful in this industry, and not in a good way.
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines does not licence forex brokers at all: its Financial Services Authority has stated publicly that it does not regulate forex trading, so an SVG registration is a company incorporation and nothing more. The Seychelles FSA does issue real securities dealer licences, and if Inzo holds one it should quote the SD number, because that is checkable in thirty seconds on a public register. The Comoros is the jurisdiction whose central bank published a communiqué on 10 December 2025 naming island-level bodies such as MISA as issuing offshore licences illegally, and referred the matter to prosecutors.
Listing three offshore territories without attaching a single licence number to any of them is not disclosure. It is the appearance of disclosure.
3. Who the site is built for
Inzo’s payment methods are organised by region for Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Syria, Egypt, Algeria, Lebanon and Yemen. That is a deliberate and specific focus on the Middle East and North Africa.
The reason it matters is that retail clients in most of those markets have no domestic CFD regulator with jurisdiction over an offshore firm, no compensation scheme, and no ombudsman. A broker choosing to concentrate on markets with the least recourse, while declining to name a regulator, is a combination worth naming out loud.
4. The platforms are genuinely good, and that is not the same as safe
Inzo offers MetaTrader 5 and cTrader, with leverage from 1:20 up to 1:500 and account minimums from $50 to $50,000. MT5 and cTrader are serious, widely used third-party platforms, and the platform pillar reflects that honestly.
We flag it because platform quality is the most common thing readers mistake for safety. A firm can run excellent software and still have no supervisor, no segregation and no compensation scheme. Execution quality tells you about the trading experience. It tells you nothing about whether the withdrawal completes.
5. What we could not find
We found no regulator warning naming Inzo. We were unable to access its public review profile at the time of checking, so the complaints pillar is scored neutrally rather than punitively, and nothing in this review says Inzo has refused anyone a withdrawal.
The score comes from the disclosure failure. A broker that will not name its own legal entity has not given a prospective client the minimum they need to make any judgement at all.
Before you deposit
Ask Inzo for three things in writing before funding: the full legal name of the entity that will receive your deposit, its company registration number and jurisdiction, and the regulator and licence number under which it operates. Then check that licence on the regulator’s own register. A firm that cannot answer those three questions in a single email has answered the only question that matters.
Questions traders ask
Is Inzo regulated?
Inzo says it is. It does not name a regulator or quote a licence number anywhere we could find, and it does not disclose the legal entity that would hold the licence. We treat an unsubstantiated claim of regulation as unproven, and given how easy it would be to substantiate, that absence is itself the finding.
Is a Saint Vincent registration a forex licence?
No. The SVG Financial Services Authority has stated that it does not regulate forex trading. An SVG registration is a company incorporation, carrying no client-money rules, no capital requirement, no compensation scheme and no supervisor.
Does MT5 or cTrader mean a broker is safe?
No. Both are third-party platforms licensed to brokers of every quality. Platform choice tells you about the trading experience, not about whether client funds are segregated or whether a withdrawal will complete.
What happens to my money if Inzo fails?
With no identified regulator there is no compensation scheme, no client-money rule, no named custodian bank and no supervisor with authority to intervene.
Sources
- inzo.co public pages: self-description as a regulated broker, representative locations, account tiers, leverage range, platforms and regional payment methods. Checked 2 September 2026.
- Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Financial Services Authority public position that it does not regulate forex trading.
- Banque Centrale des Comores, communiqué on the illegal exercise of offshore banking activities, via the Comoros Ministry of Finance, 10 December 2025.