Verdict up front: Stacked Yield (stackyield.ltd) says it is “a global investment firm” building “investment solutions to meet the unique needs of insurers and pension plans”. New Zealand’s Financial Markets Authority warned about it on 2 December 2025. The current domain registration dates from 11 September 2026 — three weeks ago, after the warning.
| Website | stackyield.ltd |
|---|---|
| Names used | Stacked Yield, Stack Yield |
| Products | Real estate, stocks, fixed income, alternatives, crypto |
| Address | 4 Kings Court, Little King Street, Bristol |
| Regulator | FMA (New Zealand), 2 December 2025 |
| Domain registered | 11 September 2026 (current registration) |
Re-registered after the warning
The FMA named Stack Yield in December 2025. The domain’s current registration began on 11 September 2026. The site is still selling.
Dealing with Stacked Yield right now?
✎ FILE A COMPLAINT ABOUT STACKED YIELD
A short note is enough: when you paid Stacked Yield, how, and how much. No passwords, ever.
Words for institutions, aimed at you
Phrases about insurers, pension plans and “capital markets uncertainty” are lifted from a large asset manager’s style. The sign-up button is aimed at individuals, with a Bitcoin sentiment widget beside it.
Paperwork as decoration
Footer links offer a “Certificate of Incorporation (UK)” and an “Annual Report”. A certificate shows a company exists; it does not authorise it to manage money.
Bristol and a mobile
Head office is “Everett King 4 Kings Court, Little King Street, Bristol BS1 4HW”, with a UK mobile, +447418341682.
⚠ Verified evidence
- New Zealand’s FMA warned about Stack Yield on 2 December 2025.
- Domain re-registered 11 September 2026.
- Presents a certificate of incorporation as reassurance.
- Bristol address with a UK mobile number.
What to do after paying Stacked Yield
Refuse any extra payment Stacked Yield says is needed to release profits. Remove any remote-desktop app Stacked Yield set up on your phone or PC. Change passwords and switch on 2FA if you shared logins or installed remote-access apps.
- Phone your bank or card issuer and ask about a chargeback or a recall of the transfer.
Testing Stacked Yield’s claims
The quickest test is the FSPR (Financial Service Providers Register) and the FMA’s warnings list: search “Stacked Yield” and, separately, stackyield.ltd. Check how old the address is too — stackyield.ltd dates from 11 September 2026 (current registration). Being on the FSPR alone is not a licence — the FMA has warned about firms that use it that way. No result, or a result with a different website, means no licence for this site.
The verdict: Stacked Yield copies an asset manager’s language and came back after a regulator’s warning. Do not invest.
Your Stacked Yield story helps others
✎ FILE A COMPLAINT ABOUT STACKED YIELD
Attach receipts or screenshots if you have them. Keep your passwords and recovery words to yourself.
Sources, checked 1 October 2026: FMA (New Zealand) warning via IOSCO I-SCAN (2 December 2025) · RDAP registration record for stackyield.ltd · the live page at stackyield.ltd, read in full. Warnings come from regulators, not courts. General information, not investment advice.
