Verdict up front: eobroker.com offers
“the opportunity to invest in more than 100 assets for continuous income”
and describes itself as “a leader in the online trading industry”. The
Securities Commission Malaysia has it on its Investor Alert List. Its download page
advertises support for Windows XP and Android 4.4 — operating
systems that stopped receiving security updates years ago.
Key facts — checked 24 September 2026
Website: eobroker.com · Domain registered: 27 March 2021 · Regulator: Securities Commission Malaysia Investor Alert List · Status: Live — serves today
Continuous income is not a thing markets do
The homepage’s offer is “continuous income” from trading more
than a hundred assets. Trading produces gains and losses; that is what the word risk means. A
regulated broker is required to say so prominently, because a retail client who believes income is
continuous will size their position as though it cannot go against them. The phrase is doing the work
that a return promise does, while stopping just short of naming a number.
Three steps, and the third is the one that fails
The site sets out the process as Deposit, Trade,
Withdraw, and says it works with more than 20 payment systems and
that funds come back “easily to your bank card or e-wallet”. Breadth of
deposit methods is the easiest thing in this business to arrange and the least informative. The
question that matters is what happens at step three, and no number of payment logos answers it.
A platform built for operating systems nobody should be using
The download section lists Android 4.4 and higher, iOS 8.2 and
higher, Windows XP and higher and MacOS Mavericks and higher.
Windows XP left support in 2014, Android 4.4 in 2017, Mavericks in 2016. Advertising those as
supported tells you the client software has not been rebuilt in a long time, and it invites the most
vulnerable devices onto a platform that will be handling bank cards. A firm that genuinely held a
licence would be required to take security seriously; this list is the opposite of that.
⚠ Verified evidence — checked 24 September 2026
- The site is on the Securities Commission Malaysia Investor Alert List.
- It advertises “more than 100 assets for continuous income”.
- It states “EO Broker is a leader in the online trading industry” and heads that section “Trusted”.
- It lists support for Windows XP, Android 4.4, iOS 8.2 and MacOS Mavericks — all long out of security support.
- It claims more than 20 payment systems for deposits.
- Opening the site raises a notice headed “Attention!” reading “Unfortunately, our company does not provide services to citizens or residents of your country” — it blocks by location without saying which locations.
- Its hero panel lists Tesla, Apple, IBM, Google, Netflix and Meta beside percentage figures, using real listed companies as the shopfront.
- The domain was registered on 27 March 2021 through the registrar URL Solutions, and is paid to 2029.
How to check an online broker
Ask which regulator licenses it and find the licence number on that regulator’s own register
— the FCA register in the UK, ASIC in Australia,
CySEC in Cyprus, the Securities Commission in Malaysia. Check the
alert lists at the same time. Then search for withdrawal complaints by name before depositing
anything, and never let a support agent talk you past a withdrawal that has not arrived.
Our view: a broker promising continuous income, calling itself a leader, listed by
Malaysia’s regulator, and shipping software for operating systems abandoned a decade ago. Do not
deposit.
Sources, checked 24 September 2026: Securities Commission Malaysia Investor Alert List; RDAP
registration record for eobroker.com; the live site at eobroker.com.
