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raisemyfunds.co is the official domain of Raise My Funds. The funding platform and the trader area are served from the subdomain live.raisemyfunds.co. Any other address claiming to be “the RaiseMyFunds site” must be checked before you type anything into it.
The official domain, in plain terms
- Showcase site: raisemyfunds.co
- Trader area and checkout flow: live.raisemyfunds.co
- Official review profile: the Trustpilot page of raisemyfunds.co (see our Trustpilot reviews analysis)
Remember the rule: payment always happens on the firm's own domain, never on an intermediate page, never via a bank transfer or crypto requested by a third party.
Why are there so many different addresses?
This is not necessarily suspicious:
- Affiliate pages. Influencers, comparison sites and specialised portals use links with a tracking ID. We do it ourselves. What matters is the final domain: you should land on the official site and pay there.
- Sponsored articles and press coverage. They point to the firm's site but may display their own landing URL.
- Old domains and archive pages. After a name or domain change, old addresses keep circulating.
The 7 warning signs of a fake site or page
- An almost identical domain: one letter swapped, an added hyphen, a suffix like “-app” or “-official”.
- A payment that leaves the site: bank transfer, crypto, gift card, PayPal “between friends”.
- A fee demanded to unlock a withdrawal. This is the oldest scam in the sector: no serious firm charges you to release your own money.
- A “support” agent who contacts you first via DM, WhatsApp or Telegram, with an urgent tone.
- A request for your MT5 credentials to “optimise” your performance.
- A promise of guaranteed profits or assured challenge validation.
- An interface copied pixel for pixel, but a login page that leads nowhere or records your credentials.
The most profitable scams do not target the firm: they target its clients, at the exact moment they are waiting for a payout. Our article on Discord, Telegram and fake groups details these scenarios.
Checklist before entering your credentials or paying
- Does the address start exactly with raisemyfunds.co (or live.raisemyfunds.co)?
- Is the HTTPS padlock present?
- Does the link come from an identified source (official site, known comparison portal, creator you actually follow)?
- Is the payment offered on the site itself, with a summary of the purchased product?
- Did you receive an email confirmation from the official domain?
- Does support answer from an address on the official domain, not from a Gmail account?
Think you have landed on a fraudulent site?
- Change your passwords immediately (trader area, email, MT5) if you entered them.
- Warn the firm via the official site's support, and your bank if a payment was made.
- Report the page to your national cybercrime reporting platform and to your email provider.
FundedTrader verdict
RaiseMyFunds does not have a domain problem: it has a reputation problem, and that is what attracts clones. Remember one reflex: raisemyfunds.co for the site, live.raisemyfunds.co for the trader area, and nothing else. To assess the firm itself, read our complete review, the dedicated page and our verdict in brief.
Before buying funding, compare real conditions with our prop firm comparison tool and our 2026 ranking.
