Is cavrontelyx.com a scam? AMF blacklist warning
cavrontelyx.com was listed by the AMF (Autorité des marchés financiers, France’s financial markets regulator) on as an unauthorised website offering derivatives on crypto-assets in France.
We can’t tell you whether any firm is a scam. This page only shows what the AMF has published, with a link to the official source.
AMF entry
- Name as published
- cavrontelyx.com
- Website(s)
- cavrontelyx.com (not linked, for your safety)
- AMF category
- Crypto-asset derivatives
- Date listed
- Source
- AMF blacklists and warnings (official page, in French) and the AMF open-data file on data.gouv.fr, Licence Ouverte / Open Licence v2.0 (Etalab).
- Last updated
- AMF file updated 21 Oct 2026; imported by us on .
What this AMF warning means
The AMF publishes blacklists of websites and entities that offer financial products or services in France without being authorised to do so. A listing means the AMF found that this website was offering derivatives on crypto-assets to people in France without the required authorisation. It is a public warning, not a court ruling, and the AMF updates its lists as it finds new sites.
This entry is about the exact website shown above. Firms or sites with similar names may be unrelated. Unauthorised sites often change address, so also search any new web address you’re given.
How to check a firm’s licence
- Find the exact legal entity that would hold your money (it’s in the client agreement, not the homepage).
- Look that entity up on the regulator’s own public register, and check that the website address on the register matches the site you’re using.
- Search every name and web address you’ve been given in our AMF scam alerts search and the IOSCO I-SCAN portal.
Official registers and warning lists:
- FCA register (UK)
- ASIC registers (Australia)
- CySEC investment firms (Cyprus)
- AMF / ACPR REGAFI (France)
- BaFin company database (Germany)
- FSCA FSP search (South Africa)
- IOSCO I-SCAN warnings portal (international)
If you’ve already sent money
- Don’t send more money, and don’t pay any “fee” or “tax” to withdraw.
- Contact your bank or card issuer straight away and ask about stopping or reversing the payment.
- Keep records: emails, chats, the website address, payment receipts and wallet addresses.
- Be wary of “fund recovery” firms that contact you or charge upfront. Recovery scams often target people who have already lost money.
- Report it to the police where you live and to the regulator. Official routes:
- AMF contact page (France): AMF Epargne Info Service and the scam report form; consumer helpline +33 1 53 45 62 00
- Report Fraud (UK police reporting service, formerly Action Fraud)
- FCA: report a scam (UK)
- Europol: links to every EU country’s online police reporting
Related AMF entries
Data: Autorité des marchés financiers (AMF), via data.gouv.fr, Licence Ouverte / Open Licence v2.0 (Etalab). We don’t add to or comment on AMF entries. See our methodology, corrections policy and how we make money. Something wrong? Email info@protraderreviews.com.