Zinzenova Review: Is It a Safe Broker or a Scam?

The project we discuss in Zinzenova review modestly invites users to start trading “with a leading broker.” Of course, the company highlights its numerous advantages and subtly suggests that, with such a catalyst for progress, clients are bound for resounding and, most importantly, rapid success. However, a closer look at the platform reveals that it is a scam. Sending money to accounts opened here means saying goodbye to it forever. The scammers themselves provide all the evidence. We will simply show what’s wrong with this firm. If you don’t want to become another victim, read carefully.

Zinzenova General Information

Website	https://www.zinzenova.com/
Phone Number	None
Email	support@zinzenova.net, support.ca@zinzenova.net
Address	3 Waterhouse Sq Greater London, England EC1N 2SW
License	None
Minimum Deposit	$10,000
Assets	CFDs
Leverage	Up to 1:1000
Trading Platform	Webtrader

Registration and Client Portal Review

We got the impression that the creators of Zinzenova’s official website sincerely believe that if a broker visually resembles a successful company like IC Markets, traders will trust it just as much and bring in a significant amount of money.

Unfortunately, the project owners overlooked the importance of not only design but also content, as the platform has quite a few issues in this regard. The main problems include numerous promotional texts without any real backing and inconsistent values for key parameters across different pages.

However, new clients won’t have any issues creating an account. The registration form is quite simple and takes no more than a minute to complete. The required fields include:

• Personal details. First and last name, country of residence (chosen from a list).
• Contact details. Email address, phone number (country code selected from a list).
• Login credentials. Password.

Additionally, users must agree to the Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy. There is no verification process (not even for contact details) upon submission. New clients are also not required to fill out a detailed questionnaire. Overall, this approach does not comply with most regulatory requirements regarding brokers’ handling of client data. Perhaps the organization that granted Zinzenova permission to offer services (if such an entity even exists) has more lenient KYC policies, though we highly doubt that.

The client dashboard also holds no surprises or innovations. Traders have access to the following functions:

• Account management. Updating personal information and security settings (password changes, enabling/disabling 2FA).
• Uploading documents for verification.
• Depositing funds and requesting withdrawals.
• Viewing transaction and trade history.

As we can see, only a basic set of actions is available. There are no additional features, such as account type selection or subscription to trading signals. This is quite typical of scam brokers, whose teams have very limited knowledge of trading platform functionalities.

Account Types Review

It seems that when creating the account types table, Zinzenova’s owners assumed no one would analyze it. Otherwise, it’s hard to explain why the information in the table differs so drastically from the promotional claims on other pages.

The broker offers four account options:

• Standard. Minimum deposit of $10,000, maximum leverage of 1:100, and spreads starting from 2 pips.
• Silver. Minimum deposit of $25,000, maximum leverage of 1:150, and spreads starting from 1.5 pips.
• Gold. Minimum deposit of $50,000, maximum leverage of 1:200, and spreads starting from 1 pip.
• VIP. Details available upon request from customer support.

Comparing the table with the information on the main page reveals some glaring inconsistencies:

• The homepage promises that traders can start with a $250 deposit. However, by the time the account types table was created, the broker’s “appetite” had increased significantly, with the minimum deposit now set at $10,000 — 40 times higher.
• The same goes for maximum leverage: the homepage boasts 1:1000, but the table only offers up to 1:200. Perhaps VIP account holders will get better conditions, but we have our doubts.
• We also question the availability of spreads from 0.0 pips. This broker is so greedy that none of its account types even come close to the industry standard minimums of 0.6–0.7 pips found with regulated brokers. It is highly unlikely that Zinzenova would offer zero spreads even for VIP clients.

Trading Platform

Zinzenova mentions its trading terminal only briefly on its official website. The company promises high-order execution speed, advanced analytical tools, and a highly user-friendly interface. Anyone can test the software’s quality and functionality, as a demo version of the platform (with limited functionality) is available to the public.

We had the opportunity to evaluate the full version of the web terminal and came to the conclusion that, while it lacks strengths, it has plenty of weaknesses:

• No multi-chart mode. This creates significant problems for traders managing asset portfolios. On a dynamic market, having to switch between symbols manually can lead to major losses and missed profit opportunities.
• No one-click trading option. Every order takes extra time to open and close, which can result in financial losses. Combined with the previous drawback, this makes high-speed trading strategies (such as scalping) nearly impossible.
• No support for trading robots or custom indicators. Although Zinzenova promises the use of expert advisors (EAs), this feature is missing from the platform — even though it integrates a TradingView widget. Clients cannot connect custom indicators or develop automated trading systems.

As we can see, the web terminal is far from an ideal solution from a trader’s perspective. However, no alternative platforms are offered. Perhaps the company lacks the funds to purchase better software, or maybe it simply cannot acquire one due to the lack of official registration. Either way, this does not reflect well on Zinzenova.

Zinzenova — Deposit and Withdrawal of Funds

At first glance, the broker’s non-trading operations (depositing and withdrawing funds) seem straightforward. The client dashboard offers the following options:

• Bank transfers.
• Credit/debit card transactions.
• Payments via several e-wallets and cryptocurrencies.

However, in reality, things are not so smooth. Zinzenova does not provide its payment details on the website, which violates the disclosure requirements of most regulatory authorities.

However, payment intermediaries must still display the recipient of the funds to the sender during transactions. In our case, we saw that in MasterPay, the funds were sent to a private individual, “Grafika_T.” What does this pseudonym have to do with Zinzenova? And how does this align with transparency and security in financial transactions?

Verification

Zinzenova publishes official documents on its website that regulate the broker-client relationship. This includes KYC and AML policies, which require users to verify their data by providing:

• Personal identification. A copy of a government-issued photo ID (passport, driver’s license, ID card, etc.).
• Address verification. A copy of a utility bill as proof of residence.
• Payment verification. A photo of both sides of the bank card used for the deposit.

This procedure is fairly standard and is followed by most brokers‌ — ‌including scam operations. However, the legitimacy of Zinzenova’s verification process raises serious concerns.

Additional Options

It seems that the project’s creators didn’t bother developing any extra features for traders, such as educational programs or a partnership program. This is quite unusual for a regulated broker.

Is Zinzenova a Scam?

At this point, we have very few doubts that this is a fraudulent operation. To confirm our suspicions, let’s examine the legal data.

Legal Information and License

There is almost no information on the company’s registration details or licenses on the website. However, some documents claim that Zinzenova operates under the supervision of the UK’s Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) (references to this can be found in the Withdrawal and AML Policies). Naturally, we decided to verify these claims.

Our search in the UK’s Companies House registry returned no results, meaning Zinzenova is not registered in the UK. Since a company must be officially registered to obtain an FCA license, it was clear that no such license existed. However, we still searched the FCA database‌ — ‌as expected, no related record was found.

The website also claims that the company has 30 offices worldwide and even provides a dedicated email address for Canadian clients. If it were truly such a well-established firm, it would be listed in at least one official business registry. To verify this, we checked Open Corporates, a global database with over 222 million registered businesses. However, no company named Zinzenova appeared in the search results.

At this point, it is evident that:

• Zinzenova is not registered in any jurisdiction.
• It operates illegally without licenses.
• It processes payments through private individuals because it cannot open corporate bank accounts.
• Its price quotes come from an unknown source.
• It does not work with liquidity providers.

Clearly, this company does not facilitate real trading‌ — ‌it only simulates it while stealing traders’ money.

Zinzenova.com Domain Info

The firm does not disclose its founding date anywhere on the website. The only hint is a copyright date of 2014 in the footer, implying a long-established presence.

However, a Whois domain lookup tells a very different story.

The official domain zinzenova.com was registered on November 20, 2025. At the time of writing this review, the broker has existed online for just 2.5 months‌ — ‌far from the 10-year history it falsely claims.

Once again, a simple fact-check exposes the deception. This is typical behavior for scam brokers.

Contacts Review

On the Zinzenova Contact Page, the broker has provided:

• A feedback form.
• Email addresses for general customer support and a separate one for Canadian clients.
• A UK office address.

However, there is no phone number or online chat, which suggests that the company has no interest in resolving customer issues quickly. Additionally, there are no links to social media pages, either on the contact page or anywhere else on the website.

This makes sense for a fraudulent operation planning to disappear with clients’ money in a few months — maintaining social media or direct communication would only be an unnecessary waste of time and resources. Zinzenova’s actions confirm this strategy.

Pros and Cons

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)