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Landix Group operates a trading login at central.myroyality.com, a domain whose name has nothing to do with Landix. The page asks for an email and password, warns in one line about the risk of the forex OTC market, and offers nothing else. Australia’s regulator ASIC added Landix Group (myroyality.com) to its investor alert list, shared through IOSCO’s I-SCAN on 19 October 2026.

Forex OTC, with no one standing behind it

Over the counter forex means the platform itself is the other side of your trade. When the platform is unlicensed and unnamed, it also decides the prices and the balance you see. That is why ASIC tells Australians not to deal with platforms on its alert list.

Landix Group: What to do now

1. Stop sending money, whatever the account manager says.
2. Request a withdrawal in writing and keep the reply.
3. Report Landix Group to your bank and to ASIC or your local regulator.

Be careful with anyone who later calls offering to recover your Landix money for an upfront fee. That is often the same group coming back a second time.

Notice too that the brand and the address do not match. Landix Group should live on a Landix domain. A platform that borrows an unrelated name like myroyality is hard to trace, which is exactly the point.

Sources: ASIC investor alert list, Landix Group (myroyality.com), shared on IOSCO I-SCAN 19 October 2026; central.myroyality.com (checked 31 October 2026); RDAP record. General information only.

A brand on someone else’s name

The domain dates from 2020, years older than most scam platforms, which suggests it has been reused for more than one brand. The home page does not work, and Cloudflare now shows its own warning in front of the platform pages, saying the site has been reported for misrepresenting itself.