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Is Velmirex Tech AI legitimate? A plain review
The short answer: is Velmirex Tech AI legitimate?
Is Velmirex Tech AI legitimate? In the narrow sense that matters first, yes: it is a trading name of a company registered in England and Wales, and you can look that company up. In the sense most people mean, whether you will make money, nobody can tell you, and we will not try. If your real question is whether it is a scam, the answer has to be something you can check, so the sections below give you the checks rather than a slogan.
The software places orders inside limits you write. It carries the risk of any CFD trading, and most retail accounts lose money.
How we wrote this
This Velmirex Tech AI review is built from the product as this site describes it, from the public pages of other platforms (linked, with the date we looked) and from company and regulator registers. We use no paid reviewers, testimonials or user counts. Where a fact is not published, we write "not stated". We link to sources so you do not have to take our word.
We have not tested the software with real money on a live account, because none can be opened here yet, and we do not pretend otherwise. What follows is therefore a review of the offer, the company and the claims, not of trading results. Results are the one thing we cannot honestly show you.
Facts you can check yourself
- The company is Quantum Software Technologies Ltd, number 14209581, at 128 City Road, London, EC1V 2NX, United Kingdom. Look it up on Companies House.
- Our only addresses are
velmirextechai.co.ukandapp.velmirextechai.co.uk. - Joining costs £0 and asks for no card or deposit.
- This website uses TLS 1.3, which your browser can show you.
- Support and complaints have their own addresses on the Contact page.
What it is not
It is not a broker, a bank or an adviser. It does not hold your money, issue signals or predict prices. It does not use quantum computing, although our company's legal name contains the word Quantum. The "AI" in Velmirex Tech AI is branding: the software follows rules you write, nothing more.
What the software does
You set the risk per trade, from 1% to 5% of your account, together with stop-loss and take-profit levels and the most positions you want open. When a rule you wrote is met, the software sizes the order to your limit and sends it to the executing broker. A halt control stops new orders. Orders already open stay with the broker, so you close those there.
Everything else is deliberately plain. There is no scoring system, no hidden strategy and no promise about which trades will win. The software is a way of enforcing limits you chose when you were calm, at the moment you might not be. That is useful, and it is also all it is.
Fees, honestly
The software and sign-up cost £0. That does not make trading free. The spread, the gap between buy and sell prices, is the real cost of each trade, and a rule that trades often pays it often. The broker may add overnight financing or other fees; its schedule is the final word. An account needs a deposit from $250 AUD (or £250 GBP / €250 EUR / $250 CAD / $250 NZD / $250 SGD). We are paid by brokers, not by you, which is exactly why you should read the broker's own figures.
Withdrawals
You ask your broker. It reviews the request, usually within 24 business hours, and funds clear in 1 to 3 business days. We add no lock-up, hold-back or fee, but the broker's terms govern.
The unglamorous bits
- Software can be late, and connections fail.
- Every simulation here is illustrative: not live data, not a prediction.
- The desk keeps weekday hours, and is closed at weekends.
- Access is restricted in some countries, and the list may change.
- Joining means giving a phone number. You can opt out of calls by email.
None of these is dramatic, and that is the point. Reviews that list only strengths are advertisements, and we would rather you learned about the dull limits now than discovered them with money at stake. If any one of them is a dealbreaker for you, you have lost nothing by finding out here.
Executing brokers and their loss rates
Each broker publishes the share of its retail accounts that lose money on CFDs. The figure, its date and its source are in the table. Treat that number as the honest headline of the whole business.
| Market | Executing broker | Regulator and licence | Retail loss rate (broker's own figure) | Broker terms |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| United Kingdom | IG Markets Limited | FCA · 195355 Check the register | 71% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs with IG Markets Limited (as of 2024-01-01). Source | Fees · Withdrawal terms |
How it compares with three public platforms
These platforms are brokers or exchanges, and we are software, so the comparison is rough. The rows are public facts from their own pages. Fees change, so open the source before relying on a row.
| Platform | Minimum deposit | Regulation named | Fees stated | Withdrawals | Source and date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Velmirex Tech AI (software) | From $250 AUD (or £250 GBP / €250 EUR / $250 CAD / $250 NZD / $250 SGD), set by the broker | Software, not a broker; the broker holds the licence | Software £0; broker spreads and fees apply | The broker reviews within 24 business hours; funds clear in 1 to 3 business days | This site Published by us |
| eToro | Not stated on its fees page | Names CySEC (licence 109/10), FCA (FRN 583263), ASIC (licence 491139) and others | CFDs: opening/closing spread of 1% per trade on crypto CFDs and 0.15% on stock and ETF CFDs; overnight fees vary by asset | $5 fee on USD accounts, free on local-currency accounts (GBP, EUR, DKK); minimum $30 on USD accounts; processing time not stated | Source Retrieved 2026-10-05 |
| Kraken Pro | Not stated on its fee-schedule page | Not named on the pages checked; it says regulatory status differs by jurisdiction | Spot trading: maker 0.40% and taker 0.80% at the lowest tier, down to 0.00% and 0.05% at the highest | Fees can change; processing times not stated on the page | Source Retrieved 2026-10-05 |
| Capital.com (UK site) | Not stated on its UK home page | Names the FCA, registration number 793714 | Earns through spreads on executed trades; states no deposit or withdrawal fees | No withdrawal fee stated; processing times not stated on the page | Source Retrieved 2026-10-05 |
Limitations and risks
A rule that fitted last year can fail this year. Gaps can fill a stop far from your level. A small account can be wiped by a few bad trades. Software cannot fix poor limits, and it repeats a mistake at machine speed until you halt it. Our Risk Disclosure covers each point in full.
There is also a limit to this review itself. We wrote it, we are paid by brokers, and we cannot test what we cannot yet offer. Treat it as one input, set it beside the regulator's register and the broker's own documents, and trust those over us wherever they differ.
Who should not use it
- Anyone under 18.
- Anyone who needs the money for rent, bills or debts.
- Anyone borrowing to trade.
- Anyone hoping for a promised result. There is none.
- Anyone who cannot explain what a stop-loss is, and what a bad fill costs, in their own words.
If you are unsure which side of that line you are on, you are probably better off reading than registering. The calculator and recovery chart on the Home page are a good place to start.
How to judge any trading platform
- Find the company on the official register, not on its own page.
- Ask who holds the money, and check that licence.
- Read the broker's published loss rate.
- Find the spreads and every fee in writing.
- Test a small withdrawal first.
- Distrust any promised return, countdown or celebrity.
- Walk away from anyone who asks you to hurry.
Apply the same list to us. A platform that welcomes these questions is behaving as it should, and one that dodges them is telling you something.
Verdict
Velmirex Tech AI appears to be what it says: a registered company selling free, rule-based software, with the money held by a broker. That is not a recommendation to trade. If you want the facts first, start on the About page. If you are ready, registration is on the Registration page, and it is free.
One last honest note. A review written by the seller has an obvious flaw, and a long list of caveats does not remove it. If anything here reads as too kind, trust your instinct, check the sources linked above and decide for yourself, in your own time.