YAIBroker Review: No Regulatory Information and Withdrawal Complaints, Check Before You Deposit

YAIBroker is the trading name of Y.A.I Trading Co., Ltd., a brokerage that describes itself as registered in Cambodia. It advertises more than 500 instruments, MetaTrader 5 access, and three account types with minimum deposits from $100. Yet WikiFX gives it a low score of 2.04 out of 10, and its records show no regulatory information for the broker. Here is what the platform claims, what is missing, and what the recorded complaint says.

Who YAIBroker Says It Is

YAIBroker presents itself as a multi-asset broker offering forex, indices, cryptocurrencies and metals through MetaTrader 5, with leverage up to 1:500 and spreads from 0.6 pips on some accounts. One caveat: the official site could not be opened at the time of writing, so these details come from the platform and public sources and should be treated as claims rather than verified facts.

WikiFX Dealer Page

The three account types set the entry levels clearly. Standard and Swap Free start at $100, while Professional requires $100,000. Spreads differ by account: Professional advertises from 0.6 pips, Standard from 1.6 pips, and Swap Free from 3 pips. All three allow automated trading through expert advisors, with leverage up to 1:500 on the cheaper accounts and 1:200 on Professional.

Regulatory Status: No Information Found

This is the part that matters most. WikiFX's regulatory records for YAIBroker currently show no regulatory information, and we did not find an active licence backing its claim of Cambodian registration. That is not by itself proof of wrongdoing, but it means no verified regulator is in the picture to supervise the company or handle disputes. A broker advertising a $100 entry point while showing no verified oversight deserves careful scrutiny before funding.

What the Withdrawal Complaint Says

The recorded complaint concentrates on the withdrawal stage. According to the complaint, a trader in Hong Kong wrote that after a $100 deposit they were pressured to add more funds, and that once they asked to withdraw, the company became unhelpful and then uncontactable , which the user called a “total scam”. The claim is one user's report rather than a verified finding, but it matches the risk that matters most: no verified oversight and a low score, while a user reports difficulty getting money back.

Final Thoughts

YAIBroker's materials describe a capable-looking setup , MetaTrader 5, several account tiers and leverage , but the decision-relevant facts point the other way. The platform shows no regulatory information in WikiFX's records, its score sits at 2.04 out of 10, and the recorded complaint points to difficulty at the withdrawal stage. Those gaps matter more than the advertised features.

Before depositing, verify the current regulatory status yourself, and if you do proceed, test with a small amount and an early withdrawal. You can check YAIBroker's live score, regulatory records and complaints on the WikiFX App before deciding.