Granite Assets operates through graniteassets.finance and presents itself as an online trading platform for Forex, digital assets, metals and indices. The website looks like a standard modern broker terminal, but the project has almost no long-term public history: the domain was registered only on July 7, 2026.
For me, this is the first detail worth comparing with anything managers may say about years of experience or an established international business.
Who is actually behind Granite Assets?
The public website explains what can supposedly be traded but provides far less clarity about the company responsible for client money. I could not establish a clearly identified legal entity, registration number and verifiable brokerage licence tied specifically to graniteassets.finance.
This creates a practical problem. If a withdrawal is disputed, the client needs to know not only the name “Granite Assets,” but the exact company that accepted the money, its jurisdiction and the regulator responsible for it.
A recently registered domain combined with limited corporate transparency is a reason to avoid large deposits until those questions are answered.
The trading account is not proof that the money exists
A convincing dashboard can show profitable trades, changing quotations and a steadily growing balance. None of that by itself confirms that trades are actually reaching an external market or that the displayed balance is available for withdrawal.
This distinction becomes especially important with Granite Assets because recent complaints describe everything appearing normal while money is being deposited. The situation changes when the client asks to receive the funds.
Granite Assets withdrawal problems
One published case describes a client who worked with Granite Assets for around three weeks and transferred approximately $3,600, partly to a bank card and partly in cryptocurrency.
According to the complaint, the analyst stopped communicating after the withdrawal request. Another representative then allegedly demanded several new payments: first taxes and currency conversion, followed by money for a supposed bank guarantee.
That sequence is a serious warning sign. Clients should be particularly cautious if Granite Assets requests:
- tax paid separately before withdrawal;
- currency-conversion payments;
- insurance or a bank guarantee;
- another deposit for verification;
- money to activate or unblock the account;
- a transfer to a private bank card or crypto wallet.
If each new payment produces one more condition, continuing to send money can increase the loss without bringing the withdrawal any closer.
Granite Assets reviews: where the complaints begin
The notable feature of recent Granite Assets reviews is that users do not necessarily report problems immediately after registration. The account may work normally at first, which can make the platform look convincing.
A typical complaint can be summarized like this:
“I deposited money for several weeks and the balance was increasing. Once I requested a withdrawal, the analyst disappeared and I was asked to pay tax, conversion and then a bank guarantee.”
This remains a user allegation, not independently audited evidence of every transaction on the platform. But the complaint is important because it describes precisely the stage investors should watch most carefully: the moment when a profitable balance needs to become real money outside the trading account.
What I would check before paying anything else
If money is already inside Granite Assets, I would first request the full legal name of the company, its licence number, the written withdrawal rules and a contractual explanation for every additional charge.
A legitimate fee should not change every time the previous payment has been completed. Requests involving “guarantors,” insurance, taxes paid directly to a manager or deposits required to release an existing balance deserve particular scrutiny.
What should investors do?
If Granite Assets is delaying your withdrawal, stop additional payments until the reason for the restriction has been independently verified. Save screenshots of the account, withdrawal requests, bank receipts, wallet addresses, transaction hashes and all conversations with managers.
If cryptocurrency was used, contact the exchange from which the transfer was sent and preserve the recipient wallet details. If a card or bank transfer was involved, contact the payment provider promptly and ask what dispute options remain available.
You can submit your complaint and learn what steps may help recover your funds: https://ob-man.com/en/quizle/66965abf8c5dc-3
