Havdex review.

Overview

Havdex is a phishing site, not a broker. When we examined its website in November 2025, it had copied the design and content of a real, licensed broker to pass itself off as that firm, so that visitors would hand over deposits and personal details believing they were dealing with the genuine company. Havdex has no connection to the firm it copies. We rate it a scam.

Licenses & Regulation

Havdex holds no licence that we can find. On 23 September 2026 we searched the UK Financial Conduct Authority’s register and the Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission’s list of authorised investment firms by name, and neither lists any firm called Havdex. No regulator warning list that we mirror names it either. That means no regulator has published anything about it yet, not that it is safe: a clone that was never licensed gives a regulator nothing to supervise.

A licence or registration number shown on a clone’s website is either invented or borrowed from the firm it copies. Before you open an account anywhere, look the firm up on the regulator’s own register and use the website address the register gives, rather than trusting what any website says about itself.

Conclusion

Do not deposit money with Havdex, do not log in to it with details you use anywhere else, and do not send it identity documents.

If you have already paid, ask your bank or card issuer straight away about a chargeback or a payment recall, report the loss to the police or your national fraud reporting service, and keep every payment record, message and screenshot. Be wary of anyone who contacts you offering to recover the money for a fee: recovery offers are a common second scam aimed at people who have already lost money.