Who operates Qblockx
Identity, address, and the honest state of what you can verify. Qblockx is the product name; the entity that stands behind it is named below.
Registered entity
Qblockx is operated by Qblockx Ltd, a registered company. That is the legal person behind the platform: the party to your contract and the owner of this domain.
Registered entity
- Registered name
- Qblockx Ltd
"Qblockx" is the trade name of the platform described on this site. Where a contract, invoice or notice names Qblockx Ltd, that entity is the party to it. Qblockx has operated under this structure since 2023.
What we do
Qblockx provides cold storage for digital assets, plus a connected account layer on top of it: balances and history, transfers, and optional products such as a virtual card programme, mining rewards and investment positions.
Storage and the optional products are different arrangements with different risk, and the how-it-works page draws that line explicitly. It is the most useful page on this site if you are deciding whether to deposit.
Regulatory status
Qblockx Ltd is a registered company, and that is exactly what it is: a legal person that exists, can be contracted with and taken to court, and appears on a public company register.
It is not a licence to hold client money, and we will not dress it up as one. Many crypto custody platforms register in a light-touch jurisdiction because the asset-custody rules there are fit for digital assets without the deposit-taking regime that was written for banks. What that means in practice:
- You are relying on our contract and on the architecture described in Custody & Security, not on a supervisory regime.
- Digital assets held here are not deposits, are not government guaranteed, and are not covered by a depositor-protection scheme.
- There is no separate custody licence number to cite, because we do not hold one. We would rather say so than point at a registration and let you assume a licence.
This is the honest posture of a self-custody product. If a platform claims more than "registered company, not licensed custodian" without a reference you can look up, ask them to produce it.
What you can and cannot verify
Anybody can write this page. What matters is the part you can check without trusting us, so we separate the two: what is verifiable now, and what we have not published yet.
- Registered legal entity
- Qblockx Ltd. A named counterparty you can contract with.
- Independent audit
- Not published. Most self-custody platforms at this size have none; the controls on our custody page are self-described, so we say so here rather than imply otherwise. Ask us and we will tell you what assurance we do have.
- Named customers or backers
- None published who will confirm they use us.
- Company profile
- Not published yet.
What is still worth asking us for
Qblockx is a registered company, and Qblockx Ltd is named openly on the Company page. The things below are not published yet. We list them rather than let you find them, because each is a fair thing to request before you commit sizeable capital:
- An independent audit or attestation of reserves and controls (self-custody platforms often have none; ask us what we do have)
- A named qualified custodian holding assets on your behalf
- Named customers or backers who will confirm that they use Qblockx
Questions on anything here: support@qblockx.com · Compliance: compliance@qblockx.com
Contact and address
General and support enquiries: support@qblockx.com. The contact form reaches the same team, and live chat is available in the corner of every page.
Compliance, complaints and records requests: compliance@qblockx.com.
Getting your money out
Who we are matters less than whether you can leave. The single most important page on this site is the withdrawals guide: it gives the exact steps to move funds back to your own wallet (Trust Wallet or any other), the precise fee by plan, the processing time, and what happens to a withdrawal if bank rails are under stress. Read it before you deposit, not after.
Governing documents
- Terms of Service — the contract between you and the entity named above.
- Privacy Policy — what we collect, especially around identity verification.
- Risk disclosure — what can go wrong that we cannot prevent.
- Custody and security — key control, segregation and counterparty risk.
- How it works — the mechanism behind the claims.