Paxiot

Paxiot Limited was an FCA-authorised firm (FRN 610217) that offered white-label and bespoke investment portals to help businesses run direct investment rounds or public offers. The firm positioned itself as a service provider to issuing companies — supplying legal, regulatory, web-development and administrative support for capital raises — rather than as a retail investment manager that holds or manages investor money.

The Paxiot website was offline at review and the Trustpilot page returned 404; no recent 2024–2026 press activity was located. The profile is therefore treated as inactive. Several founder/product claims could not be independently verified and are flagged below.

Paxiot's service model was to deliver an integrated portal for a company to host its own offer on its website and handle the associated regulatory and payment processes. Companies commissioned a customised portal and Paxiot provided the technology and support required, with fees charged to the issuing company rather than to individual investors. The platform reportedly supported both restricted (friends & family / angel) offers and open offers to the public, integrating with payment providers (e.g. Stripe) and bank transfers [unverified].

Permissions can be confirmed on the FCA Financial Services Register under FRN 610217.

Paxiot provided tooling and services to enable companies to issue private company securities — for example, ordinary shares, convertible notes, SAFEs/ASAs and corporate bonds — and to administer investor onboarding. Investors participated in offers run by the issuing company; Paxiot did not manage pooled investor funds or run collective investment schemes, and therefore publishes no platform-level performance track record or default-rate statistics.

Minimum investment levels, investor eligibility, tax-relief availability (SEIS/EIS) and suitability were determined by the issuing company and tax rules, not by Paxiot. Fees for Paxiot's service were bespoke and charged to the issuing company [unverified].

The product was aimed at UK companies wishing to raise capital directly from their customers or the wider public while retaining control of the offer and customer relationship — more suited to established consumer brands with a ready customer base than to first-time startups using a generic crowdfunding marketplace.

For investors, offers hosted on a Paxiot portal represented direct investments into individual private companies, which are typically illiquid and higher risk than listed securities. Investors must perform their own due diligence on each issuer.