Quick Summary
Investrix, which also appears as Stocks Tradings, sells paid stock market tips from Navi Mumbai. We searched SEBI’s research analyst register on 2 November 2026 and found no registration under either name. Its plans run from ₹35,000 a month to ₹7,50,000 a year, and it claims an 89% success ratio with no proof. Its legal pages do not open, and its phone number is 9999999999. Do not pay it. If you already have, collect your proof and report it to SEBI by email.
Imagine getting a message that says you can make maximum profit from futures trading with an 89% success ratio.
The website looks neat, the plans have names like Silver, Gold, and Diamond, and it all feels official. This Investrix review is for that moment.
The first thing to check is registration, and here the answer is not what the website wants you to believe.
We went through the pricing, the claims, the social media post, and the legal pages.
Then we put together what you should do if you have already paid.
Investrix Review
Let us begin with what the website says about itself. These are its own words, and we have not tested any of them.
Investrix presents itself as a financial management company based in Navi Mumbai.
On its pages, it also operates under the name Stocks Tradings.
It offers stock market research and trading recommendations across several segments.
These include stock options, stock futures, HNI equity, and index options, with a focus on intraday trading and NIFTY and Bank NIFTY.
The homepage claims over 10 years of experience, an 89% success ratio, and more than 300 happy clients.
It also shows “25+ total profits (in lakh)”.
Additionally, it says it provides technical analysis and recommendations through experienced analysts. It does not name a single analyst.
The contact details are an email address and a phone number.
That number looks generic, and it does not help you identify who you are dealing with.
Most importantly, the website does not name the legal entity running the business, and it shows no SEBI registration number.
That brings us to the first question.
Is Investrix SEBI Registered?
No. Based on our search, Investrix is not registered with SEBI as a research analyst.
On 2 November 2026, we searched SEBI’s register of research analysts for “Investrix”.
The result said no records were available.
We then searched for “Stocks Tradings”, the other name on the website. That search also returned no records.
The website shows no registration number either.
A registered research analyst is expected to show its number on its pages and in its messages.
Why does this matter? Paid stock tips and research recommendations are the kind of work SEBI expects to be done only by registered research analysts or investment advisers.
So a firm selling paid trading tips without any registration sits outside the protection of SEBI’s rules.
That includes the fee cap, the disclosures, and the complaint data a registered firm must publish.
You can check this yourself in a minute.
A SEBI registered company search lets you enter a name or a registration number and see the status for yourself.
Search under both names, and also try the investment adviser and broker lists. Save a dated screenshot.
We searched only the research analyst register.
If the firm gives you a registration number, check it before you do anything else, and check that the name and category match.
Until it can show you a valid number, treat it as unregistered.
Also Read: The website prints a SEBI registration number right at the top, yet our search of SEBI’s register returned no record for it, as we found in our Equity Bulls review.
Services Offered By Investrix
Now let us see what the firm actually sells. The website lists six services, and most are trading tips.
They are written as products with simple names.
Here is how the research records them.
|
Service |
What the website says |
| Audit and Assurance |
Stock market tips for intraday trading, with an emphasis on maximising earnings |
|
Stock Option Tips |
Recommendations for stock and index options based on its stated research methods |
| Stock Future Tips |
Recommendations for futures trading |
|
HNI Equity Tips |
Equity recommendations aimed at high net worth individuals |
| Index Options |
Daily recommendations for NIFTY and Bank NIFTY |
|
Strategic Planning |
Claims to help clients plan investments and work towards financial independence |
Look at the first one. “Audit and Assurance” is a name usually used for accounting work, yet the description is about intraday tips.
That mismatch is odd, and it adds to the sense that the page was not put together with care.
The website says it gives 2 to 3 daily trading alerts. These include options, expiry special, and BTST recommendations.
It also labels the risk as high to very high.
That is honest, though it sits oddly beside promises of maximum profit.
It offers no historical performance records that anyone can verify.
You are asked to pay first and trust later.
Investrix Pricing Details
This is the section most readers jump to.
The website offers monthly, quarterly, half-yearly, and yearly packages, and all prices are stated to be inclusive of GST.
The numbers are high, and the website does not explain why one package costs more than another. Here is the price list.
| Package | Billing | Price | Cost over a year |
| Silver | Monthly | ₹35,000 | ₹4,20,000 |
| Gold | Monthly | ₹75,000 | ₹9,00,000 |
| Diamond | Monthly | ₹1,25,000 | ₹15,00,000 |
| Silver | Quarterly | ₹90,000 | ₹3,60,000 |
| Gold | Quarterly | ₹1,80,000 | ₹7,20,000 |
| Diamond | Quarterly | ₹3,00,000 | ₹12,00,000 |
| HNI | Half yearly | ₹4,80,000 | ₹9,60,000 |
| Yearly | Annual | ₹7,50,000 | ₹7,50,000 |
We added the last column ourselves. We multiplied monthly prices by 12, quarterly by 4, and half-yearly by 2.
These are among the highest fees we have seen for stock tips.
Even the cheapest yearly equivalent, Silver quarterly, comes to ₹3,60,000.
For comparison, SEBI caps a registered research analyst’s fee at ₹1,51,000 per client family per year.
The yearly plan alone is about five times that.
Please read this comparison correctly.
The cap applies to registered research analysts, and an unregistered firm is outside it, so it offers you no protection.
Notice also the structure. The quarterly, half-yearly, and yearly plans ask for large amounts upfront.
The website does not show any refund terms.
If you are unhappy after paying ₹3,00,000 or ₹7,50,000, there is no visible way out.
Before You Pay Anyone
Whatever the firm, these four steps cost nothing and take a few minutes.
- Check that the firm holds a valid SEBI registration number in the right category.
- Ask for the legal entity name and match it to the bank account you are asked to pay.
- Ask for the written terms and the refund policy before any payment.
- Never pay in a hurry because a plan is closing or a discount is ending.
Is Investrix Reliable?
We would not call it reliable, and we will explain why. Reliability starts with being registered, and every point below adds to the picture.
There are no reviews in the research, so we rely on the firm’s own pages and the SEBI register.
Each point below comes from what we could see.
Here are the points that need a closer look, numbered.
Read all of them, because no single point tells the whole story.
1. Not Registered With SEBI
This is the biggest point, so it comes first. Our search of SEBI’s research analyst register found no records for Investrix or Stocks Tradings.
Registered research analysts must follow rules on fees, disclosures, risk, and complaints.
If you take a registered firm to SEBI, there is a route for it.
If this firm were registered, the guide on a SEBI complaint against research analyst would show how such cases usually run.
Without a registration, those routes may not be open.
That is why registration is the very first check, and it costs you nothing.
Paid an unregistered firm for stock tips and not sure what to do next?
Our team reads your payment proof and messages, helps you prepare a written complaint, and tells you which route fits your case. Register with us for a free consultation.
2. The Legal Entity Is Not Named
The website says Investrix, the footer and some pages say Stocks Tradings, and the copyright line shows 2025.
Nowhere does it say which company or person is behind it.
That matters because a payment has to go to someone. If you do not know who, you cannot know who to hold responsible.
Ask for the legal name, the address, and the registration of the entity.
If it cannot or will not answer, treat that as an answer.
3. An 89% Success Ratio With No Proof
The homepage claims an 89% success ratio, over 10 years of experience, more than 300 happy clients, and 25 lakh in total profits.
None of it comes with evidence.
What does an 89% success ratio even mean? It could count winning calls, winning days, or something else, and the website does not say.
No honest analyst can promise results, and SEBI does not allow assured returns.
A claim like this should come with audited records.
Ask for verifiable records, not numbers on a banner. If none exist, treat the figures as marketing.
4. Promises Of Maximum Profit And Lowest Risk
The pages use phrases like “get maximum profit when you trade in futures” and “maximum profits in stock with lowest risks”.
They also talk about intraday earnings and trading with lower risks.
Futures and options are among the riskiest ways to trade.
A page that says “lowest risks” in the same breath is giving the wrong picture.
Such lines can create unrealistic expectations. They are also at odds with the firm’s own label of high to very high risk.
The same section has text about buybacks replacing dividends and tools for analysing “games”.
It reads like template text that was never fitted to the service.
5. A Reported Profit Claim On Facebook
The research found a Facebook page for the firm. A post dated 10 September 2022 says an investment of ₹55,000 in June returned ₹1.96 lakh.
The post shows a screenshot with a total profit of ₹1,96,245 and one BANKNIFTY option line showing a gain of ₹6,745.
It does not show the full trades, dates, or capital used.
The page describes itself as a financial planner in Mumbai, with no reviews.
Its intro says it is a pure-play financial market research page for study purposes.
A single screenshot proves very little.
Profits from a handful of trades say nothing about what a client who follows the tips would see.
Be especially careful with this kind of post. Screenshots are easy to pick and choose.
6. Very High Fees With No Explanation
The plans run from ₹35,000 a month to ₹7,50,000 a year.
The website offers no basis for the charges and no reason why Diamond costs more than Silver.
Not one plan shows what you actually receive beyond 2 to 3 alerts a day. That makes the price impossible to judge.
When a service costs this much, the first thing it should do is explain itself.
Ask what exactly separates Silver from Gold from Diamond.
7. Big Upfront Payments And No Refund Terms
Quarterly, half-yearly, and yearly plans ask for ₹90,000 to ₹7,50,000 at the start.
If the tips do not work for you, you have already paid.
The website shows no refund policy that we could open. That leaves no visible way to leave the plan or get money back.
Never prepay for a long period with any research provider.
If you still want to try one, ask for a written refund policy first.
8. The Legal Pages Do Not Open
The Terms and Conditions, Privacy Policy, and Disclaimer links in the footer redirect to the homepage.
The documents themselves do not load.
That means you cannot read how the firm handles your data, what it disclaims, or what happens in a dispute.
These are exactly the pages you should read before paying.
A website that sells paid advice without legal pages is asking for trust it has not earned.
Ask for the documents by email, and do not pay until you have them.
9. A Generic Phone Number And No Named Person
The only phone number is +91 9999999999. It looks generic, and it does not establish who is behind the service.
There is also no named analyst, no qualifications, and no office address beyond Navi Mumbai.
Experienced analysts are claimed, but none is introduced.
Compare this with a registered analyst, whose name, number, and contact person appear in SEBI’s own listing.
A name you can search is a basic form of accountability.
10. A Contact Form That Asks How Much You Will Invest
The contact page offers a form that asks which segment you want to trade and how much you wish to invest.
It asks this before it tells you anything about itself.
Asking about your budget early is a sales tactic more than a service step.
A responsible provider would first explain who it is and what it offers.
If you do fill in such a form, expect calls. Never share OTPs, bank logins, or screenshots of your trading account.
11. No Track Record And No Independent Reviews
The website offers no verifiable history of past recommendations. We also found no independent reviews in the research.
So there is nothing outside the firm’s own pages to check its claims against.
That is a gap, and it is a reason for caution.
Ask for dated records of past calls, showing losers as well as winners.
If it cannot show them, you are buying on faith.
Investrix Complaint: How To Report Against The Company?
Nobody expects to need this. But if you have already paid Investrix, or someone from the firm has contacted you, here is what to do.
The route is different from the usual one.
Because the firm is not registered, you cannot file a complaint on SCORES, on the SMART ODR portal, or through arbitration.
Those routes exist for registered intermediaries and exchange members.
For an unregistered firm, the way to report it is a written email to SEBI.
Act quickly, because money moves fast and trails go cold. Here are the steps in short.
- Stop paying and stop sharing. Do not send more money, and never share OTPs, passwords, or screenshots of your trading account.
- Collect your proof. Save payment receipts, bank or UPI statements, chats, the website pages, plan names, and every message.
- Tell your bank or UPI app right away. Report the transaction and ask what can be done, because early reporting gives the best chance.
- Report the payment on the cybercrime portal. The National Cyber Crime Reporting Portal and the helpline take reports of online payments.
- Email SEBI. Write to SEBI with the subject “Complaint against unregistered entity giving paid stock tips”. Give the names Investrix and Stocks Tradings, the website, the phone and email, the amount, the dates and the payment details, and attach your proof.
- Keep a copy of everything you send. Note the date and time of each email, and save any reply from SEBI.
- Take advice. A short consultation can tell you which remedies are open in your case.
Losses on a trade alone are not a complaint. But paying an unregistered firm for tips is something SEBI should know about.
Disclaimer
This blog is based on the firm’s published website pages, a Facebook page reported in our research, and our search of SEBI’s research analyst register on 2 November 2026 as of 4 November 2026. It does not allege any offence, and the firm is welcome to share its registration number or its side. We searched only the research analyst category under the names Investrix and Stocks Tradings, and could not confirm the legal entity behind the website, whether it holds registration in any other category, how its success ratio is measured, the ownership of the social media page, whether any user reviews exist, or the status of its legal pages beyond what we saw. Please confirm SEBI’s current contact details before writing.
Conclusion
Investrix sells paid stock tips at very high prices, and our search found no SEBI registration for it under either name.
That is the heart of this review.
On top of that, the website names no legal entity, offers no proof for its 89% claim, and has legal pages that do not open.
Do not pay a firm that cannot show a valid registration.
If you have already paid, act now. Collect your proof, tell your bank, report the payment, and write to SEBI.
If the firm does reply with a registration number, check it yourself on SEBI’s pages.
A number is only worth anything if it matches the name and category.
Report. Recover. Stay Fraud Free.
Frequently Asked Questions
No. Our search of SEBI's research analyst register on 2 November 2026 found no records under Investrix or Stocks Tradings, and the website shows no registration number. If the firm gives you a number, check it before paying.
Its plans run from ₹35,000 a month for Silver to ₹7,50,000 for a yearly plan, all stated to include GST. The website offers no explanation of the pricing and no visible refund terms.
The website claims it, but shows no records, method or audit to support it. No analyst can promise results, so treat the figure as marketing until the firm shows verifiable, dated proof.
You cannot complain on SCORES, SMART ODR or through arbitration against an unregistered firm. The step open to you is a written email to SEBI with your proof. Also report the payment to your bank and the cyber crime portal.
Stop paying, keep every receipt and message, and tell your bank or UPI app straight away. Report the payment on the cyber crime portal, then email SEBI with the details and your proof.
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