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Is Nexus Invest AI legitimate? A plain review
Published by Nexus Invest AI itself. This review is not independent. We wrote it about our own software, and we are paid by brokers when clients open accounts.
Is Nexus Invest AI legitimate? The honest answer has two parts. The company is real and you can check it: Quantum Software Technologies Ltd is registered in England and Wales under number 14209581. Whether the software suits you is a different question, and no review, ours included, can settle that for you.
Is Nexus Invest AI legitimate? The short answer
This Nexus Invest AI review gets to the point. People searching for a Nexus Invest AI scam warning deserve a direct reply, so here it is. On what can be checked, the company is a registered business, it states what the software costs, and it does not hold your money. That is a low bar, and clearing it makes no promise about results. Trading CFDs and forex loses money for most retail clients. Nexus Invest AI does not change that; it only lets you set the limits.
How we wrote this
Our editorial team wrote this review from three sources: our own product, the public company record, and the public fee pages of other platforms, each linked below with the date we read it. We have not tested any broker, because the brokers are listed separately and have their own terms. Anything we could not source, we left out.
Facts you can check yourself
- The company. Search for number 14209581 on Companies House and compare the name and address with ours.
- The domains. We use
nexusinvestai.ioandapp.nexusinvestai.io. Nothing else is us. - The custody. The executing broker holds client money. Its terms say so; read them.
- The loss rate. Each broker must publish the share of retail accounts that lose money on CFDs. We will show that figure beside each broker, with its source.
What Nexus Invest AI is not
It is not a broker, a bank or an adviser. It is not a signal service, and it does not forecast prices. The letters “AI” in the name are branding. It does not use quantum computing, although our operating company’s legal name contains the word. It is not a promise of anything, least of all profit.
What it does
You enter the limits: the market, how much of your account to risk on each trade (1% to 5%), a stop-loss and a take-profit. When a rule is met, the software sends an order to your executing broker. It can only act inside the limits you entered. A Halt Execution control stops new orders in one click. Orders already placed and positions already open stay with the broker, who is the only one able to close them.
Nexus Invest AI fees, honestly
The software and joining cost £0. The cost that matters is the spread, which the broker sets and you pay on every trade, and it widens when markets are thin or fast. Brokers may also charge overnight financing, inactivity or withdrawal fees. Opening an account needs a deposit from $250 AUD (or £250 GBP / €250 EUR / $250 CAD / $250 NZD / $250 SGD). That is your trading capital, not a fee, and it is at risk.
A worked example shows what the limits mean. With a $5,000 balance and risk of 2% per trade, a stop-loss that is hit costs about $100, plus the spread, and more if the price gaps. Ten such losses in a row would take roughly a fifth off the account. That is arithmetic, not a forecast.
We are paid by brokers, not by you. It does not raise your spread, but it is a conflict of interest and we state it on every page.
Nexus Invest AI withdrawals
Withdrawals are made through your broker. It reviews a request within 24 business hours, and the money then clears in 1 to 3 business days. We add no lock-up and no withdrawal fee of our own. The broker’s terms govern the detail. Read the broker’s withdrawal terms before you deposit.
Support and complaints
Support is by email, 24/5 Trading Desk Support, Monday 00:00 UTC to Friday 24:00 UTC. A complaint to [email protected] is acknowledged within 48 business hours. We cannot see your broker account, so questions about balances, trades or withdrawals belong with the broker. If a response from either of us is not good enough, a financial ombudsman or dispute scheme may be open to you; the broker’s terms say which.
The unglamorous bits
- Software and connections can fail, and an order can be late, missed or repeated.
- A stop-loss is an instruction, not a wall. Prices can jump past it and fill you further away.
- Identity checks take time, and brokers can refuse a client.
- Access is restricted in some countries, and the list may change.
- Our desk runs 24/5 Trading Desk Support, Monday 00:00 UTC to Friday 24:00 UTC. Weekends wait for Monday.
Executing brokers and their loss rates
The executing brokers are listed below. Each will be shown with its regulator, its licence number, a link to the public register and its own published loss figure with the source and the date. Until then the table below is empty on purpose.
| 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
The table sets out what three other platforms publish on their own pages. Each row has its source and the date we read it. Where something is not published, we say so rather than guess. Pages change, so check the source before relying on a row.
| Platform | Minimum deposit | Regulation | Fees | Withdrawals | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 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 of this review
It is our own work, so it leans our way whatever we intend. It rests on public pages that can change after the date we read them. It does not test any broker’s speed, spreads or service. And it cannot know your finances. The risks of the software itself are in the risk disclosure, which is worth reading before this page.
What would make this review more useful
Three things are missing today. No broker is confirmed, so there is no loss figure to quote. We have no audit report to show you, so we make no claim of one. And this page has no independent author. We would rather say so than hide it, and we will update the page when any of them changes.
Who should not use it
- Anyone who cannot afford to lose the money they would deposit.
- Anyone hoping for a steady income, or a sure thing.
- Anyone who does not want to set and watch their own rules.
- Anyone being pressed to hurry by a message, an advert or a caller.
How to judge any trading platform
- Find the company on the official register, and match its name and number.
- Find who holds your money, and read that firm’s terms.
- Ask for the cost in plain numbers: spread, fees, deposit.
- Read the withdrawal terms before you deposit, not after.
- Look for the published loss rate. If there is none, ask why.
- Treat celebrity endorsements, countdown clocks and promised returns as warnings.
- Type the address yourself. Never pay a fee to release your own money.
Verdict
Nexus Invest AI is a real company selling free rule-based software, and it is open about how it is paid. Whether it is legitimate is something you can start to check in a few minutes using the links above. Whether trading is right for you depends on money you can afford to lose. If in doubt, do not deposit. You can read the About page or sign up to the list without paying anything.