Verdict up front: DreamPoint Partners (dreampointpartners.com, branded “DreamPoint Capital · Malta”) says it is “MFSA regulated”, “trusted since 2009” and manages $3.8 billion. The Malta Financial Services Authority — the MFSA itself — warned about the site on 5 August 2026. The domain was registered on 11 November 2025 — under 11 months ago.
| Website | dreampointpartners.com |
|---|---|
| What it sells | Stock portfolios (from $10,000), 401(k) retirement plans, hedge-fund strategies (from $300,000) |
| Returns claimed | “7%–22% annually”; 13.2% average; “zero negative annual returns” |
| Licence claimed | “MFSA Licence No. IS/53892”, “Company No. C-84201” |
| Regulator | MFSA (Malta) warning, 5 August 2026 (via IOSCO I-SCAN) |
| Domain registered | 11 November 2025 (Hosting Concepts) — under 11 months old |
Named regulator, same regulator warning
The first thing on the page is a badge: “MFSA regulated · Malta · Trusted since 2009”. The footer adds “MFSA Licence No. IS/53892” and a Maltese company number. Yet the MFSA published a warning about this website in August 2026. When a regulator warns about a firm that claims to hold its licence, believe the regulator.
Always check a licence number on the regulator’s own register, not the one printed on the site.
Did DreamPoint Partners call or message you?
✎ FILE A COMPLAINT ABOUT DREAMPOINT PARTNERS
The complaint form goes straight to our case team — include the website, what you paid and any screenshots. Your login details stay with you.
Sixteen years on an 11-month-old domain
The site says DreamPoint was “founded in 2009”, has “over 15 years of continuous operation”, 10,000+ active investors in 38 countries and $3.8 billion under management. Its web address was registered on 11 November 2025. A firm that size would have a history you can find; this one starts last November.
‘Zero negative annual returns’
The track-record section claims “zero negative annual returns” over 15 years, including 2020 and 2022, when stock markets fell sharply. It also promises returns “engineered” to land between 7% and 22% a year. No stock or hedge-fund manager can promise never to lose money.
A US retirement product from Malta
The site sells “401(k) retirement plans”. A 401(k) is a US employer-sponsored pension. It is not something a Maltese investment firm sells directly to the public through a website with a “Get started” button. The product name is there because it sounds safe to American savers.
⚠ Verified evidence
- The MFSA warned about dreampointpartners.com on 5 August 2026.
- The site claims to be “MFSA regulated” with “Licence No. IS/53892”.
- It claims to have operated since 2009; the domain dates from 11 November 2025.
- It claims “zero negative annual returns” and $3.8B+ under management.
Who is being targeted
Older savers and people moving retirement money, reached through a Malta address (Triq il-Qasam tal-Isports, Msida), a Maltese phone number and a live-chat bubble. If you are pushed to ‘book a call’ and transfer pension funds, stop and check first.
Sent funds to DreamPoint Partners? Do this now
- Freeze contact about new deposits; DreamPoint Partners will push hardest right now.
- Reset your email and banking passwords if DreamPoint Partners ever saw your screen.
- Warn friends who joined through the same contact as you did.
- Uninstall AnyDesk, TeamViewer or any app DreamPoint Partners asked you to install.
- Ask your bank’s fraud team to recall the payment to DreamPoint Partners and to flag the receiving account.
- Block the DreamPoint Partners manager on WhatsApp and Telegram after saving the chats.
Did DreamPoint Partners call or message you?
✎ FILE A COMPLAINT ABOUT DREAMPOINT PARTNERS
The complaint form goes straight to our case team — include the website, what you paid and any screenshots. No passwords or seed phrases, please.
Sources, checked 30 September 2026: MFSA (Malta) warning via IOSCO I-SCAN (5 August 2026) · RDAP registration record for dreampointpartners.com · the live page at dreampointpartners.com, read in full. This reflects public regulator warnings; no court has ruled. Not financial advice.
