Real cost, not ad cost
Full fee table in one place: trading/service fee, currency conversion, deposit, withdrawal, inactivity. We link to the source document.
See fee checklistDatabase of 1000+ platforms · Updated with public records
Before you deposit,
check its track record.
MarketLens lets you look up crypto exchanges, forex brokers, funds, wealth management and other investment platforms — who operates them, what they really charge, and whether they have ever been suspended, closed, or involved in a major financial incident.
Type a platform name only. No login, no account number, no password.
Live: What our page shows1-min walkthrough
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We show the receipts.
Operator name, operating years, fee schedule, withdrawal rules, incident timeline.
Built for real checksOperator & registrationFee & withdrawal termsSuspension / closure records
We trackCrypto exchangesForex brokersInvestment fundsWealth managementOnline platforms
No fluff. Just what to verify.
5 things you can check
on every platform page.
Every platform page is structured the same way, so you can compare facts in under 2 minutes instead of digging through fine print.
Who really runs it
Legal entity name, operating years, registered contact, and where you can verify it. No “operated by a leading group” vagueness.
How we verifyHow money moves
Supported deposit/withdrawal methods, minimums, processing time, and any reported limits or freezes — quoted directly from terms.
Check movement rules
Don’t trust the ad.
Trust the file.
Your 60-second checklist
Ask these 3 questions
before you create an account.
Copy/paste this when you talk to any platform’s support. If they can’t answer clearly, that’s an answer.
✓
1. What is the total fee for my use case?
Not the headline rate. Ask for: conversion fee + withdrawal fee + account fee in writing, with a link to the fee schedule dated within 12 months.
✓
2. How and when can I withdraw?
Get: methods, minimum, fees, processing time, and what triggers review/freezes. Take a screenshot of the withdrawal policy page.
✓
3. What has happened to this platform before?
Search our archive for: past suspensions, service closures, rebrands, or public incident reports — all with date and original source.
Incident archive — why it exists
Closed platforms don’t
run ads. We keep the record.
We maintain a separate database for platforms that were suspended, shut down, discontinued their investment services, or were named in major financial incident reports. Each record includes date, what happened, and link to public source — so you see context, not rumors.
What we tag and how
Stopped taking new users / frozen withdrawalsSuspended
Website/app gone, entity dissolved, service endedClosed
Regulatory action, police report, bankruptcy filingMajor incident
All entries are based on public announcements and news, with date and source link. Not a rating.
How we build a platform page
We don’t write opinions.
We stack facts with sources.
For each platform, we collect 3 types of public information only: documents from the platform itself, third-party registry records, and dated news/announcements. No guesswork, no star rating.
- The operator
- Full legal name, year started, website history, support channels listed — all with link to original page.
- The terms
- Fee PDF, terms URL, withdrawal policy excerpt, last updated date. If it’s not published, we note “not published”.
- The history
- Timeline of status changes: active → suspended → closed / incident, each with date and source URL.
Fast help for beginners
Not sure where to start?
Send the platform name.
Tell us one platform you’re considering and what you want to verify — fees, withdrawals, or whether it ever shut down. We’ll pull its file and highlight what to read first.
Example message you can send
“I’m checking [Platform Name]. Can you pull its operator info, current withdrawal fees, and any suspension/closure history?”
Ask about a platform
Platform name is enough. Don’t send passwords, account numbers, or ID photos.
Clear answers to common checks.
What exactly do I get on a platform page?
A standardized fact sheet: legal operator name and operating years, fee table with source link, deposit/withdrawal methods and limits, account requirements, and a dated timeline if it was ever suspended, closed, or cited in a major incident.
Is MarketLens a trading platform?
No. We don’t trade, hold funds, or manage assets. We are an independent information site that aggregates public documents and news to help you verify platforms yourself.
What types of platforms do you cover?
Crypto exchanges, forex brokers, investment funds, wealth management services, and other online investment platforms. Each entry shows what type it is and what services it claims to offer.
How do you handle closed/suspended platforms?
We keep them in a separate archive with status tags: Suspended, Closed, Major incident. Each includes date, summary of what happened, and a link to the original announcement or reputable report.
Is this financial advice?
No. All content is for educational and informational purposes only. We don’t recommend any platform. Always verify details with original sources and consider your own risk before making decisions. Investing involves risk of loss.
Send a platform name.
Get its fact sheet.
No sales pitch. We pull operator, fees, withdrawal rules, and incident history
so you know what to read first.
Check a platform now Reply within minutes during work hours.