Fintrade Master AcademyReviews of fintrademasteracademy.academy

I enrolled in FinTrade Master Academy's $8,500 "Elite Circle" mastermind in June 2026. On the sales call I was told students typically make 15-20% a month. The enrollment email promised a "Proprietary 20% monthly avg return" and a "90 Day ROI Guarantee." My card was charged at 7:09 PM. The contract was sent to me at 7:11 PM, after I had already paid. It turned out to be "strictly and unconditionally non-refundable." The "90-day guarantee" only applies if you make less than 10% after meeting seven conditions, and it's void if you dispute the charge. I was also told they'd been in business for years. The company behind it, Imperium Capital Ventures LLC, was registered in Wyoming in March 2025. I tried to cancel within days and am now disputing the charge with my bank. If you're considering them, get the full contract and refund policy before you pay, and be very skeptical of any promised monthly return. Update (Sept 11, 2026): In response to the company's reply: - I attended one 1-on-1 video call and watched one live trading session as an observer, which I couldn't follow. I never placed a trade and never went through the course lessons. The claims of multiple sessions and 54% course completion are not accurate. - The contract and its refund terms were never shown or read to me before I paid. The company says the full agreement was emailed to me at 6:15 PM. The enrollment email I received at 6:14 PM contained only the checkout link and the promises of a "Proprietary 20% monthly avg return" and a "90 Day ROI Guarantee" - no agreement attached. The agreement was sent to me through PandaDoc at 7:11 PM, after my card was charged at 7:09 PM. - The company says it doesn't promise monthly returns. That same enrollment email lists "Proprietary 20% monthly avg return" as a feature. - The founder did call me after I raised concerns, but I never agreed to drop my refund request. - The company says its full trading record is published. Its website's trading dashboard reads "coming online soon." The company says it has recordings of my calls, and I've asked for complete, unedited copies. The full record is with my bank. My advice stands: get the complete contract and refund policy before you pay.

I was seriously considering joining FinTrade Master Academy and paying the $8,500 fee for its mastermind program. Before paying, I had the opportunity to observe the program and live trading firsthand. I also had time to more carefully review the information and trading-performance materials that had been shared with me during the sales process. After doing that due diligence, I decided not to join. During the sales process, I was shown screenshots and performance information that created the impression of substantial and consistent trading success. After looking more closely at those materials, however, I found multiple discrepancies that caused me to question whether the trading records accurately represented actual trades. I independently checked several of the claimed US30 trades against historical market data. On multiple dates, the entry prices shown in the records were outside the actual market trading range for that day—sometimes by hundreds or even thousands of points. For example, one trade dated July 3 showed an entry price of approximately 50,380. The historical market data I reviewed showed US30 trading roughly between 52,742 and 53,013 that day. That is a difference of more than 2,000 points. This was not the only discrepancy I found. Some of the profit figures also appeared inconsistent with the stated position sizes and price movements. I also noticed identical commission amounts appearing across different groups of trades despite differences in trade counts and position sizes, as well as other unusual patterns in the trading records. These are things that can be independently checked. They are not simply my opinion about whether a particular trading strategy is good or bad. My concerns increased after I personally watched several days of live trading. During the sessions I observed, manyof the trades I personally saw were losing or breakeven trades. I want to be clear that I am not saying this represents all of their trading performance. I am simply describing what I personally witnessed. The trading I observed was also being conducted through a prop-firm account. That surprised me because the sales presentation and performance information had left me with the impression that I was evaluating a highly successful trader with substantial trading results. During one of the live sessions, I also heard the principal discuss an expected prop-firm payout of approximately $30,000 that he said he had not received because of an issue involving the prop firm's requirements or trading results. I found that difficult to reconcile with the level of financial success that had been presented to me during the sales process. I want to be very precise about what I am saying in this review. I am describing my own experience, what I personally saw and heard, and discrepancies I found while conducting my own due diligence. I cannot speak for every student, every trade, or every period of the company's history, and I am not claiming that every trade they make loses money or that nobody has benefited from the program. I decided not to join the group. If you're considering it, you should look carefully before you pay.