EZDSK

EZDSK is a trading name used by an offshore brokerage firm that presents itself as an online trading provider. The company behind it is Matrix Markets Ltd, which is registered in Seychelles and lists a formation date of 7 June 2021. EZDSK appears to target retail traders, primarily from the United Kingdom and Europe, offering contracts for difference (CFDs) and possibly other leveraged instruments.

Publicly, EZDSK does not disclose detailed information about its physical offices, key personnel, or ownership structure. Its website—when accessible—tends to be sparse, and the broker has no visible presence on major social media platforms or professional networks. This opacity is a red flag that raises immediate questions for anyone researching the broker.

The most critical piece of information for any trader is regulation. Our research confirms that EZDSK holds no verified licences from any reputable financial authority. The company is not authorised by the FCA (UK), CySEC (Cyprus), ASIC (Australia), or any other Tier-1 regulator. While its Seychelles incorporation might suggest a connection to the Financial Services Authority (FSA) of Seychelles, we could not locate a valid licence in the public registers.

Without regulation, clients have no recourse to a financial ombudsman, no access to investor compensation schemes, and no assurance that the broker adheres to capital adequacy or client-fund segregation rules. In short, depositing money with EZDSK is an unregulated transaction with no safety net.

EZDSK does not publicly detail its account tiers, minimum deposits, or leverage levels. From user complaints, it appears that the broker often initiates contact with potential clients via unsolicited calls, encouraging an initial deposit of as little as £250. After this, account managers push for larger sums, sometimes demanding additional fees to 'unlock' profits or activate withdrawals.

Because there are no transparent account specifications, traders have no way of knowing what spreads, commissions, or trading platforms are on offer before they commit funds. This lack of clarity is consistent with an unregulated and potentially fraudulent operation.

The broker claims to offer trading in popular asset classes, though this is not confirmed by any independent source. User reviews suggest that once a deposit is made, the trading platform—likely a web-based terminal or a white-label MetaTrader—may be manipulated to show fictitious profits, encouraging further investment. However, no real execution of trades is believed to occur; the platform serves only as a prop for the scam.

Because EZDSK does not provide a demo account or verifiable proof of its platform’s functionality, potential users have no way to assess the technology before risking real money.

Deposits can be made via bank transfer or card payment, but the experience described by users is harrowing. After an initial small deposit, the broker often requests repeated verification of card details and may hold funds without activating a live account. Withdrawal requests are met with silence; even when the system shows an 'approved' status, the money never arrives.

Multiple reviewers report fighting for months for amounts as low as £750, and one lost £15,000 entirely. There is no evidence of any successful withdrawal in the public domain. This is the single biggest red flag for anyone considering EZDSK: once your money goes in, it will likely never come out.

Customer support is virtually non-existent. Clients describe being contacted aggressively before depositing, but after funds are sent, emails go unanswered and phone numbers become unreachable. One reviewer stated they sent over 50 emails with no response. The pattern is typical of advance-fee fraud: attentive sales staff during the ‘deposit phase,’ followed by complete abandonment.

EZDSK has a Trustpilot rating of 1.8 out of 5, based on 16 reviews—every single one of which is negative. The reviews are not mere dissatisfaction; they are explicit scam warnings. Phrases like '100% scam,' 'stay away,' and 'disgusting' dominate the narrative. On Forex Peace Army, the broker has no presence, which is itself unusual for a legitimate broker.

The user record paints a clear picture: EZDSK is a high-risk, unregulated entity that should be avoided by all traders. The consistency and severity of the complaints leave no room for nuanced interpretation.