If someone pointed you to Eha Markets at ehamarkets.pro as a trading platform, slow down. On 14 October 2026 the UK Financial Conduct Authority added Eha Markets to its public warning list, which is how the regulator flags a firm that is operating without permission. That is the moment to stop, not to deposit.
What the FCA said about Eha Markets
The FCA notice names Eha Markets with the website ehamarkets.pro and says the firm is not authorised by it and may be targeting people in the United Kingdom. The regulator spells out the cost of dealing with an unauthorised operator. You get no access to the Financial Ombudsman Service for a dispute, and no cover from the Financial Services Compensation Scheme if the money disappears. There is simply no backstop behind this name.
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Verified evidence
- FCA warning published 14 October 2026 naming Eha Markets, website ehamarkets.pro
- Listed as not authorised and possibly targeting UK consumers
- No Financial Ombudsman access and no FSCS protection
- Domain ehamarkets.pro registered on 28 June 2026, only months old
- As of 6 November 2026 the origin server fails to respond, the page returns a host error
A domain only months old
The ehamarkets.pro domain was registered on 28 June 2026. A real broker builds a track record over years. Eha Markets ran a site that was a few months old when the regulator flagged it, and the page is already failing to load, returning a host error rather than a working platform. Sites like this are stood up quickly, pushed through social media and chat apps, then left to collapse once the warnings land. The timing here fits that pattern closely.
What to do if you sent money to Eha Markets
Move quickly. Contact your bank or card provider, say you paid an unauthorised firm, and ask about a chargeback or a recall. Save everything you have, deposit receipts, the account page, chat messages and any wallet addresses, because those details are what an investigator traces. Report the firm to the FCA and to your local police or cybercrime unit. Treat any message that offers to recover your funds for a fee as a second scam, because no genuine agency charges a victim upfront to return money. Searching the name on Google, TikTok or ChatGPT will show you what others have already found.
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Eha Markets carries the markers that matter, a dated FCA warning, a brand new domain and a site that has already stopped working. That is not a broker with a glitch. That is a platform to avoid. If Eha Markets reached you, report it so the next person sees the warning first.
Sources: UK Financial Conduct Authority Warning List, notice published 14 October 2026 (Eha Markets, ehamarkets.pro); public domain registration record for ehamarkets.pro (registered 28 June 2026).
