Fiscor has been reported by the Belgium regulator, the Financial Services and Markets Authority (FSMA).
About Fiscor (fiscor.org)
Fiscor says it provides online financial services, yet it holds no valid licence from any trusted regulator such as the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA).
Many reviewers label Fiscor a suspected online fraud. On its website (fiscor.org) the firm shows an address at N/A, phone N/A and email N/A, and claims to be run by N/A. This guide checks its legal status, common scam signs and the steps you can take if you have already lost money.
Lost Money with Fiscor?
If you sent funds to Fiscor, act fast. Fill in the form below for a free consultation with cyber intelligence experts.
Is Fiscor Legit or a Scam?
The clearest warning sign: Fiscor is not overseen by any recognised financial authority. Licensed firms follow rules from bodies like the SEC, CFTC, FCA and ASIC, which safeguard clients. Unregulated brokers do not.
Because Fiscor operates outside this oversight, there is no watchdog to protect your funds. Most investment frauds involve unlicensed parties; once money leaves your account, recovery can be very hard.
For instance, in the UK investors who use an unauthorised firm cannot claim help from the Financial Ombudsman Service or the FSCS. In the US, unregulated platforms are not part of FINRA or SIPC, so deposits are uninsured.
How Typical Online Scams Operate
Internet fraudsters use simple but clever tricks to gain trust and steal money. Below are the methods often linked to sites like Fiscor.
“Pig-Butchering” Romance & Investment Fraud
This scheme mixes romance fraud with investment lies. Scammers build a false online relationship through apps or random texts, “fattening” the victim with sweet talk before pushing a fake crypto or forex deal.
The goal is to lure the target onto a bogus trading website controlled by the criminals.
Clone Trading Sites & Unlicensed Brokers
Scam brokers build polished websites or apps that look like real exchanges, showing charts and balances that the owners can change at will. Victims may even make a small withdrawal first, building false trust, then are urged to invest larger sums.
Watch for these danger signs:
- Unsolicited contact: Calls or messages from people you never met.
- No licence number: The site is not in any regulator’s register, or the licence shown is fake.
- Guaranteed profits: Promises of steady daily or monthly returns.
- Withdrawal hurdles: Extra “fees” or “taxes” demanded before releasing money, yet withdrawals still fail.
- Glossy dashboard: Impressive graphics, but all numbers are under the scammer’s control.
Fake reviews, celebrity photos and made-up news articles can also be used to boost credibility.
Steps to Take if You Are a Victim
Discovering you were tricked by Fiscor is stressful, yet quick action gives the best chance of recovery.
- Stop all contact: Do not reply to calls or messages from the scammer.
- Alert your bank: Tell them you were defrauded so they can try to reverse or block payments.
- Save all proof: Keep screenshots, emails, chat logs and transaction slips.
- Report to authorities: File a complaint with your local police or cyber-crime unit.
Always choose regulated platforms, stay alert to common tricks and remember: if an offer sounds too good to be true, it probably is.