Future Infinity (sometimes written Futures Infinity) is an online platform that presents itself as a hub for training dedicated to trading, cryptocurrencies, and real estate. Its headquarters is declared in Dubai, and the company was founded in 2019. Behind this facade of financial training, several factual elements raise questions about the actual reliability of this structure.
Absence of regulatory registration and AMF alert
The first reflex when facing an investment platform is to check its authorizations with financial regulators. In France, the Autorité des marchés financiers (AMF) maintains updated blacklists of companies and sites not authorized to offer financial services.
Future Infinity has been the subject of a warning published by the AMF. This type of warning means that the company operates without the required approvals to provide advisory or investment intermediary services on French territory. For any financial platform, the absence of registration with a national regulator is a major red flag.
Before committing funds to a platform, it is possible to consult the AMF register directly or use the I-SCAN service, which aggregates blacklists from over 150 regulators worldwide. If the searched company is not listed there, it does not guarantee its legitimacy, but being listed clarifies the issue. It is useful to discover reviews on Future Infinity compiled by sites specialized in protecting investors to cross-reference the information.
MLM operation: what it changes for the investor
Multi-level marketing (MLM, or multi-level selling) is a business model in which revenues come from both the sale of products or services and the recruitment of new members. Each recruited member generates a commission for the one who sponsored them, across several hierarchical levels.
Future Infinity relies on this model. Users are encouraged to sponsor new sign-ups to access commissions and bonuses. The central question is: does the real value lie in the training sold, or in the constant influx of new entrants?
When a member’s income primarily depends on recruitment rather than selling a product to an end customer, the model approaches a pyramid scheme. The legal distinction between a legal MLM and a fraudulent pyramid scheme hinges precisely on this point: in a pyramid scheme, the last arrivals finance the gains of the first, until the inevitable collapse of the structure.
- In a legal MLM, the product or service sold has real and autonomous value, independent of recruitment.
- In a pyramid scheme, the product serves as a pretext, and recruitment generates most of the income.
- The line between the two is sometimes blurred, making consumer vigilance all the more necessary.
Opacity of the company and concrete signals to verify
Several factual elements distinguish a reliable platform from a dubious structure. In the case of Future Infinity, checks conducted by various sources reveal an accumulation of gray areas.
Missing legal information
The Future Infinity website has a section “company info” that is supposed to provide legal mentions. According to published analyses, this section does not link to any content. The absence of accessible legal mentions (registration number, verifiable address, identity of the legal representative) is a serious shortcoming for any company offering financial services.
Identity of the leaders and location
The name Amine Razak appears as the founder and CEO of Future Infinity. He presents himself as a trader based in Dubai. A second name, Mathieu Roccia, is mentioned as a co-founder but seems to have left the company. The name Mohamed Ifqirne is also cited.
The location in Dubai poses a practical problem for European investors: in the event of a dispute, legal recourse is considerably more complex than with a company registered in the European Union. The geographical distance of the headquarters complicates any procedure for claims or refunds.
Non-functional phone contact
Journalists attempted to call the phone number displayed on Google for Future Infinity. The interlocutor did not understand the request and hung up. This number does not link to anything verifiable on search engines. A non-functional phone contact is incompatible with a transparent business activity.
Checklist before any online financial commitment
When faced with a platform that promises training or returns, a few systematic checks can help reduce the risk of falling into a trap.
- Check the company’s registration with the national financial regulator (AMF in France, FSMA in Belgium) and consult the published blacklists.
- Search for complete legal mentions: registration number, verifiable physical address, identity of the legal representative.
- Analyze the business model: if the sales pitch emphasizes sponsorship more than the content of the training, caution is warranted.
- Test contact channels (phone, email, chat) before any money transfer.
- Cross-check reviews from independent and specialized sources, not just the testimonials present on the platform’s own site.
Future Infinity accumulates several of the most common warning signals in the field of unregulated investment platforms: AMF warning, recruitment-oriented MLM model, opacity of legal information, and faulty contact. These elements, taken separately, already call for caution. Together, they outline the profile of a structure whose reliability remains highly compromised for any saver looking to invest their money safely.
