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Home ‣ Reviews ‣ Libertex Review 2026: Low-Cost CFD & Crypto Broker

Libertex Review

Name: Libertex
Brand: Libertex

Written by Steven Hatzakis
Director of Online Broker Research

Edited by Jeff Anberg
Senior Editor

Fact-checked by Joey Shadeck
Research Analyst

July 15, 2026

Fact Checked

Steven Hatzakis
Director of Online Broker Research

Steven Hatzakis is the Global Director of Online Broker Research for ForexBrokers.com. He is a forex industry expert and an active fintech and crypto researcher.

See full bio

CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. 82% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs with this provider. You should consider whether you understand how CFDs work and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money.

Libertex is a low-cost CFD broker built around forex and crypto, with a choice of three trading platforms. I traded across its proprietary web platform and mobile app, and both MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5, testing the pricing, working through the order ticket field by field, and following its Trading Central signals from watchlist to fill.

What emerged is a broker that prices well and covers a lot of ground, then stops short of teaching you what to do with it. The crypto lineup is one of the deepest I have tested, and the screeners and signals are the tools I reached for most. Education is thin, in-house research runs to a few pieces a week, and the mobile app cannot draw a trend line. Libertex suits traders who arrive already knowing what they want to trade.

Minimum Deposit: $10
Trust Score: 79
Tradeable Symbols (Total): 1573 info

Ratings Awards Historical Ranking

4.0

OVERALL SCORE

Range of Investments
Trading Fees
Trading Platforms
Research
Mobile Trading
Education

Check out ForexBrokers.com's picks for the best forex brokers in 2026.

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Why you can trust us

Led by Steven Hatzakis, Global Director of Online Broker Research, the ForexBrokers.com research team collects and audits data across more than 100 variables. We analyze key tools and features important to forex and CFD traders and collect data on commissions, spreads, and fees across the industry to help you find the best broker for your needs.

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Pros and Cons Trust Score Range of Investments Fees Mobile Trading Apps Trading Platforms Research Education Final Thoughts Star Ratings FAQs

Libertex pros and cons

thumb_up_off_alt Pros

Competitive pricing, with an average EUR/USD spread of 0.3 pips plus commission.
109 cryptocurrency CFDs, more than most brokers we review.
Trading Central signals built into the charts and watchlists.

thumb_down_off_alt Cons

No native copy trading through the EU-regulated entity.
Mobile charts have no technical indicators or drawing tools.
Basic education, with no quizzes or progress tracking.

My top takeaways for Libertex in 2026:

Competitive spread of 0.3 pips on EUR/USD, with a commission of 5 euros per side on the Libertex platform.
109 cryptocurrency CFDs and 1,573 total tradeable symbols spanning forex, indices, commodities, shares, ETFs, and options.
43 technical indicators and 30-plus drawing tools on the web platform, but zero indicators and no drawing tools in the mobile app.
MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5 available alongside the proprietary Libertex platform, with a low $10 minimum deposit.
Trust Score of 79 out of 99, backed by one Tier-1 regulator, though native copy trading is offered only through an offshore entity.

Trust Score

Developed by ForexBrokers.com and in use for nearly 10 years, Trust Score is a proprietary rating system powered by a range of unique quantitative and qualitative metrics, including each company’s number of regulatory licenses. Trust Scores range from 1 to 99 (the higher a broker’s rating, the better). Learn more.

Is Libertex safe?

Trust Score

Libertex is considered Average Risk, with an overall Trust Score of 79 out of 99. Libertex is not publicly traded and does not operate a bank, but is authorised by one Tier-1 regulators (Highly Trusted), one Tier-2 regulators (Trusted), zero Tier-3 regulator (Average Risk), and two Tier-4 regulators (High Risk). Libertex is authorised by the following Tier-1 regulators: European Union via MiFID .

It is worth checking which Libertex entity holds your account before you fund, as the group also operates under the FSCA of South Africa and offshore regulators, including the FSC of Mauritius and the VFSC of Vanuatu, where client protections differ from those under its EU license.

Feature	Libertex
Year Founded	1997
Publicly Traded (Listed)	No
Bank	No
Tier-1 Licenses	1
Tier-2 Licenses	1
Tier-3 Licenses	0
Tier-4 Licenses	2

Range of investments

Libertex covers the major asset classes through CFDs, and I counted 1,573 tradeable symbols across its platforms. The core is 46 forex pairs, sitting alongside more than 1,000 CFDs spanning indices, crypto, commodities, shares, and ETFs. Commodity and index exposure is well covered, from gold, oil, and silver to the DAX, Dow Jones, FTSE, Nikkei, and S&P 500.

With over a thousand CFDs on offer, you will find the more popular instruments, but traders hunting for specific exchanges or niche listings will come up short against the broadest brokers I review. The equity lineup is deep for a CFD broker, at 1,313 stock CFDs and 23 ETFs, though these are contracts for difference rather than the underlying shares (the exception is the separate Invest account, which trades exchange-traded equities).

Cryptocurrency: The crypto lineup is where Libertex separates itself from most peers. I found 109 cryptocurrency CFDs, including meme coins and more exotic tokens, which is well above the industry average and trails only a handful of brokers such as eToro, Capital.com, and Eightcap. These are crypto CFDs, not underlying coins, and they are not available to retail traders from any broker's U.K. entity.

Options and other products: Beyond spot CFDs, Libertex offers more than 25 vanilla options, with puts and calls on popular assets and one forex pair (EUR/USD). Futures and spread betting are not available, and there are no thematic indices. Leverage varies by entity and client classification: EU retail traders sit under regulatory caps, while the offshore entity advertises leverage as high as 999:1, which is extreme and, in my view, best avoided given how quickly it can amplify losses.

Available investment products

Libertex offers 46 forex pairs and 1,573 total tradeable symbols, including 109 cryptocurrency CFDs, 1,313 stock CFDs, and 23 ETFs, alongside indices, commodities, and more than 25 vanilla options. Every instrument is a contract for difference except in the separate Invest account, which trades exchange-traded shares. We verified this range through hands-on testing in 2026.

Feature	Libertex
Tradeable Symbols (Total)	1573
Forex Pairs (Total)	46
Forex trading (Spot)	Yes
Forex trading (CFDs)	Yes
Forex trading (Options)	Yes
Forex trading (Futures)	No
Forex trading (Crypto)	No
Commodities: Agriculturals	Yes
Commodities: Oil	Yes
Commodities: Gold	Yes
Commodities: Silver	Yes
U.S. Stocks (Shares)	No
U.S. Stocks (CFDs)	Yes
U.S. Stocks (Crypto)	No
Global Stocks (Non-U.S. Shares)	No
Global Stocks (Non-U.S. CFDs)	Yes
24/5 Trading (U.S. Stocks - Shares)	No
24/5 Trading (U.S. Stocks - CFDs)	No
24/7 Trading (Crypto)	No
Prediction markets	No
Copy Trading	Yes
Bitcoin (BTC)	Yes
Ethereum (ETH)	Yes
Cryptocurrencies (Total)	110
Cryptocurrency (Underlying)	No
Cryptocurrency (CFDs)	Yes
Cryptocurrency (Futures)	No
Disclaimers	Note: Crypto CFDs are not available to retail traders from any broker's U.K. entity, nor to U.K. residents (except to Professional clients).

Available funding options

Libertex supports bank wire, debit and credit cards, PayPal, Skrill, Neteller, and Google Pay, with a $10 minimum deposit. Apple Pay and cryptocurrency transfers are not supported. International wire transfers are free. Withdrawals return through the method used to fund the account. We confirmed these options during account testing.

Feature	Libertex
Debit card (Deposit/withdraw)	Yes
Credit card (Deposit/withdraw)	Yes
Bank Wire (Deposit/Withdraw)	Yes
Non-wire bank transfer	Yes
Apple Pay (Deposit/Withdraw)	No
Google Pay (Deposit/Withdraw)	Yes
Crypto (Deposit/withdraw)	No
Cryptocurrency (Wallet transfers)	No
PayPal (Deposit/Withdraw)	Yes
Skrill (Deposit/Withdraw)	Yes
Neteller (Deposit/Withdraw)	Yes

Libertex fees

Libertex sits in the more competitive tier on pricing, at least on its headline pairs. The most recent published average spread on EUR/USD was 0.3 pips, which is tight, though the broker publishes a single most-recent trading day figure rather than a full monthly average, so I would treat it as indicative rather than a guaranteed long-run number. Pricing runs on a spread-plus-commission model in forex at 5 euros per side (10 euros round turn) per 100,000 units on the Libertex platform, rising to 6 euros per side on MT4 and MT5. That makes the proprietary platform the cheaper route for active forex traders.

Account types: Account structure is straightforward. Libertex runs three platforms, the proprietary Libertex platform, MT4, and MT5, each available in a default retail mode or a Pro mode you apply for, which mainly changes your leverage and regulatory treatment. There is also a separate Invest account for trading exchange-traded shares rather than CFDs. The minimum deposit is a low $10, and execution is market execution only across every account type.

Miscellaneous fees: On non-trading costs, Libertex charges a 10 euro monthly inactivity fee, but it only triggers after six months with no trades, open positions, or funding activity, which is more forgiving than brokers that start charging after 60 or 90 days. International wire transfers are free.

Trading tiers: For higher-balance traders, three deposit-based tiers cut trading costs: Platinum takes 10% off with a 1,500 euro deposit, VIP takes 30% off at 10,000 euros, and Exclusive halves trading fees at 50,000 euros. Those thresholds can be met through lifetime deposits rather than a single transfer, and the discounts apply only to instruments that actually carry a commission. I liked that this rewards account size without the volume quotas most active-trader programs attach. One structural detail worth knowing is that the EUR/USD maximum trade size is capped at 10 million units, or 100 standard lots, which larger accounts will want to factor in.

Trading fees

Libertex charges a 0.3 pip average spread on EUR/USD plus a commission of 5 euros per side on the Libertex platform, rising to 6 euros per side on MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5. Inactivity fees of 10 euros per month begin only after six months with no trading or funding activity. Deposit-based tiers cut commission costs by 10% at 1,500 euros, 30% at 10,000 euros, and 50% at 50,000 euros.

Feature	Libertex
Average spread (EUR/USD) - Standard account	0.3
Average spread (EUR/USD) - Active trader account	N/A
Commission per trade (EUR/USD) - Standard account	5 EUR/side
Commission per trade (EUR/USD) - Active trader account	5 EUR/side
Inactivity Fee	Yes
International Wire Fee	0
Minimum Deposit	$10

Account types

Libertex offers three platforms, its proprietary Libertex platform, MetaTrader 4, and MetaTrader 5, each available in a retail mode or a Pro mode you apply for, which changes your leverage and regulatory treatment. A separate Invest account trades exchange-traded shares rather than CFDs. Execution is market execution only across all account types, and Libertex does not offer a swap-free Islamic account. We confirmed each account type during our evaluation.

Feature	Libertex
Variable Spreads	Yes
Fixed Spreads	No
Active Trader Program	Yes
VIP/Premium Account	Yes
Professional Account	Yes
Islamic Account	No

Mobile trading apps

I spent considerable time in the Libertex mobile app, and it is a clean, well-designed piece of software that gets the fundamentals right while leaving gaps active traders will feel. A fixed bottom bar splits it into five tabs: Markets, Trades, Search, Wallet, and More. Most of the depth lives inside Markets, including screeners and the News, Lab, and All views. My main gripe is that News and the research pieces (Market Overview, Economic Calendar, Weekly Digest) sit two levels deep inside Lab, when they would be easier to reach as their own tab.

Charting: Charting is the weakest part of the app. There are no technical indicators and no drawing tools at all, even in landscape or full-screen mode, so you cannot lay down a simple trend line, which puts it behind peers for real technical analysis. You do get ten timeframes, from one second to one month, a decent range. Because so little can be added to a chart, cross-device syncing is limited to your favorites list.

Order management: The order ticket is simplified and nicely designed, and placing a trade takes two taps once you accept the default amount, leverage, and direction. Drag-to-modify for stops and take-profits exists, but it is tucked inside a small chart icon in the ticket rather than sitting on the chart by default. One thing beginners should watch out for is that the "Amount" field is your margin, not your position size, so 1,000 euros at 30:1 is actually a 30,000 euro trade. The true size does appear as a "volume" figure just below, but it goes unlabeled, so confirming your real exposure takes the same mental math I had to run, and a beginner who skips it could open a far larger position than they intended. Complex order types beyond basic entry limits and stops are not supported on mobile.

Discovery and tools: Discovery is where the app is at its best. You cannot build multiple custom watchlists, but the predefined and dynamic screeners are excellent, from Top Movers and Trending to Biggest Losers and Top Volatility. Trading Central signals sit in both the watchlist and the charts, and copying one with its stop-loss and take-profit is a single tap. Price alerts are available, though buried in the notification settings rather than on the chart. An AI support agent, Lisa, handled my questions with screenshots before offering a handoff to a human. Native copy trading, however, is not available.

Libertex mobile app currencies watchlist showing EUR/USD, GBP/JPY, and USD/JPY with prices, daily percentage changes, and Trading Central buy and sell signals.

Every forex pair in the mobile watchlist carries a Trading Central signal, and tapping one loads the trade with its stop and target already set. The five-tab bottom bar keeps Markets, Trades, Search, and Wallet one tap away, though News and the Lab research sit two levels deep. What you cannot do from here is truly chart since the app ships with no indicators and no drawing tools.

Available mobile platforms and tools

The Libertex mobile app includes zero built-in charting indicators and no drawing tools, but does offer ten timeframes, price alerts, a news feed, an economic calendar, market movers, and integrated Trading Central signals. MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5 are available as separate mobile downloads and do include indicators. We tested all three apps on Android.

Feature	Libertex
Proprietary Mobile Trading App	Yes
Android App	Yes
Apple iOS App	Yes
Mobile Price Alerts	Yes
Mobile Charting - Draw Trendlines	No
Mobile Charting - Trendlines Autosave	No
Mobile Charting - Indicators / Studies	0
Mobile Charting - Indicators Autosave	No
Mobile Watchlists - Column Filtering	No
Mobile Watchlists - Column Customization	No
Mobile Watchlists - Create & Manage	No
Mobile Watchlists - Syncing	Yes

Trading platforms

Libertex gives you three platform environments: its proprietary platform on web plus MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5. There is no cTrader and no TradingView integration, which will disappoint traders who have standardized on either. The proprietary web platform is the flagship, and it is modern and easy to navigate, though the layout is fixed: you cannot resize the watchlist or chart panels, only expand the chart to full screen.

Charting: The charting is more capable than it first appears. I counted 43 technical indicators across Trend, Oscillator, and Volatility groups, plus more than 30 drawing tools including trend lines, channels, and pitchforks. The catch is discoverability: both the indicators and the drawing tools stay hidden until you right-click the chart to reveal the side panel, with no tooltip pointing you there. There is also no way to save a chart layout, so any indicators you add are lost the moment you switch instruments.

Libertex web platform showing the instrument list with Trading Central buy and sell signals, an area chart for SPCX, and the account panel with favorites watchlist.

Trading Central signals sit right in the instrument list as Buy and Sell badges, and the tabs above them work as dynamic screeners. The chart is clean but empty on arrival, since all 43 indicators and 30-plus drawing tools stay hidden until you right-click. The panels are fixed, so full screen is the only way to give the chart more room.

Order management: The order ticket is clean and balances simplicity with function. I could see the value of a stop-loss in euros for a given price, though I could not set risk in pips, and drag-to-modify on the chart takes a few extra clicks. Advanced order types, including trailing stops, are absent on the proprietary platform but available on MetaTrader. There is no depth-of-market window, no risk/reward visual, and neither OCO nor OTO orders are supported.

Tools and automation: Discovery is a strength here too, with dynamic screeners and a client sentiment gauge that make it easy to scan for opportunities, and Trading Central signals built into the watchlist and charts. Automation is where you get pushed to MetaTrader, which handles algorithmic trading and Expert Advisors. However, the proprietary platform has no strategy builder, trade journal, or API. Copy trading is not offered through the EU entity and runs only via the offshore, Pelican-powered app. One point worth flagging from the terms and conditions is that Libertex treats placing entry stop orders around news events, and running Expert Advisors without written permission, as potentially abusive trading, which is more restrictive than most brokers I review.

MetaTrader: The MT4 and MT5 experience is the standard developer build with Libertex branding, and the back-end integration is smooth. I opened an MT5 account from the proprietary platform and copied the login credentials in a couple of clicks. The market range is narrower on MetaTrader, at 297 tradeable assets on MT5 versus over 1,000 on the flagship platform, and commissions run slightly higher.

Available trading platforms and features

Libertex offers three platform environments with its proprietary platform on web plus MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5. The proprietary web platform includes 43 charting indicators, more than 30 drawing tools, dynamic screeners, a client sentiment gauge, and integrated Trading Central signals, but does not let you save a chart layout. TradingView and cTrader are not available. MetaTrader carries 297 tradeable assets on MT5 against 1,573 on the flagship platform. We walked through each environment in 2026.

Feature	Libertex
Desktop Platform (Windows)	Yes
Desktop Platform (Mac)	Yes
MetaTrader 4 (MT4)	Yes
MetaTrader 5 (MT5)	Yes
FX Blue	No
Proprietary Desktop Trading Platform	No
Proprietary Web Trading Platform	Yes
TradingView	No
cTrader	No
Algorithmic trading	Yes
API Access	No
Charts can be saved	No
Client sentiment data	Yes
Trading Signals	Yes
Price Alerts	Yes
Virtual Private Server (VPS)	No
Virtual Trading (Demo)	Yes
Charting - Indicators / Studies (Total)	43
Charting - Trade From Chart	Yes
Charting - TradingView	No

Available order types

Libertex supports market, limit, and stop orders in the trade ticket across all platforms, plus trailing stops on MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5 only. Guaranteed stop-loss orders, OCO orders, and OTO orders are not supported, and there is no depth-of-market window. We verified each order type by placing live trades.

Feature	Libertex
Order Type - Market	Yes
Order Type - Limit	Yes
Order Type - Stop	Yes
Order Type - Trailing Stop	Yes
Order Type - OCO	No
Order Type - OTO	No
Order Type - GSLO	No

Research

Research at Libertex is functional rather than deep, and most of what I valued is baked into the platform rather than published separately. News headlines are clean and easy to read, split into Quick News and Breaking News, each with a short read on the price action of the affected asset. One handy feature I found is that many headlines carry a chart button that opens the related instrument, so a headline on the ECB can take you straight to a EUR/USD chart. It is a workflow that suits an active trader glancing at the market between trades more than an analyst who wants long-form macro coverage.

In-house content: In-house analysis is thinner. The Financial News and Digest sections publish only a few pieces a week, well short of brokers that put out several analyses a day, and the Market Overview and Weekly Digest series (found in the Lab section) are useful but light. There are no macro reports, no podcasts, and no webinars, and the YouTube channels look largely dormant, with little posted in the past year.

Libertex Lab section showing Market overview themed trade ideas with risk ratings, amount, and multiplier settings for US NDAQ 100 and US SPX 500 index CFDs.

The Lab section holds what research Libertex has, including the Market overview, an economic calendar, and the Weekly Digest. Each themed idea carries a risk rating and turns into a one-click basket trade, with the amount and multiplier set for you. It is closer to a trade suggestion than an analysis you can read, which is the trade-off across Libertex research.

Data and third-party tools: The economic calendar is a highlight, with actual, forecast, and downloadable historical data plotted on a bar chart, which is the standard I expect from the best. For sentiment, the Traders Sentiment tool shows the percentage of clients long versus short on select assets, a quick read on positioning bias. Third-party coverage is limited to Trading Central, which powers the integrated signals and some technical analysis. Autochartist, Acuity, and TipRanks are not offered. There is no earnings calendar or financial-statement data on the stock side.

Available research tools

Libertex provides an economic calendar with actual, forecast, and downloadable historical data, a client sentiment gauge showing the percentage of traders long versus short, and Trading Central signals built into both charts and watchlists. Its in-house Financial News and Weekly Digest sections publish a few pieces a week. Autochartist, Acuity, and TipRanks are not offered, and there is no earnings calendar or financial statement data. We assessed each tool during testing.

Feature	Libertex
Forex News (Top-Tier Sources)	Yes
Daily Market Commentary (Articles)	No
Daily Market Commentary (Videos)	No
Economic Calendar	Yes
Research - Earnings Calendar	No
Acuity Trading	No
Autochartist	No
TipRanks	No
Trading Central	Yes
Mobile Research - News	Yes
Mobile Research - Economic Calendar	Yes
Mobile Research - Market Movers	Yes

Education

Education is the weakest link at Libertex, and it is the one area where I would point beginners elsewhere. There is a set of lessons on the website, organized well enough, but many are extremely short, a few paragraphs each, and read more like platform tutorials or a funnel to open an account than genuine instruction. The "What is a stop loss?" lesson, for example, gives a high-level overview without using a single real stop-loss value.

Six lessons make up the introductory course, and the summaries give away the depth as stop loss is defined as a pending order that limits losses, and that is close to the whole lesson. Two of the six cover opening a Libertex Invest account and funding it. The illustration budget clearly ran ahead of the instruction budget.

Depth and format: The lessons scratch the surface of CFD trading without going much beyond defining the acronym, and it is not always clear who authored an article or voiced a video. There are no beginner or advanced trading videos to speak of, no webinars, and no education section inside the mobile app. There is also no progress tracking and no quizzes, both of which peers use to keep learners engaged. For a broker courting newer traders, that is a meaningful gap.

Where it does better: The saving grace is contextual learning inside the platform. Each asset carries a detailed description under its Traders Sentiment and "Learn more" sections, which I found especially useful when sizing up an unfamiliar instrument. The platform also coaches you through mistakes such as when you try to over-order and it shows your maximum position size for the available margin. If you enter an invalid stop or target, it tells you the exact correction to make. The blog has improved too, with longer, readable articles like "Forex Market Hours" that would be far more valuable folded into structured courses.

Available educational offerings

Libertex offers written lessons on its website and contextual asset explainers inside the trading platform, but no webinars, no video library, no quizzes, no progress tracking, and no education section in the mobile app. Most lessons run a few paragraphs. We reviewed the full education library in 2026.

Feature	Libertex
Education (Forex)	No
Education (CFDs)	No
Education (Crypto)	No
Education (Stocks)	No
Education Area (Website)	Yes
Education Area (Mobile App)	No
Webinars	No
Videos - Beginner Trading Videos	No
Videos - Advanced Trading Videos	No

Final thoughts

Libertex gets the basics right for cost-conscious CFD and crypto traders with tight pricing on the popular markets, a clean proprietary platform, and MetaTrader alongside it for the automation and trailing stops that the flagship platform lacks. The Trading Central signals and dynamic screeners are the tools I reached for most, once I found where they were hidden.

What holds the broker back is the support around the trading, not the trading itself. Education is thin and there is limited in-house research. The mobile app ships without a single indicator. Copy trading means moving to an offshore entity with thinner protections. If you know what you want to trade and need it priced well, Libertex earns a place for your portfolio. If you want to be taught, armed with research, or shown what to trade, the brokers ranked above it overall may be a better fit.

Libertex's Star Ratings

Feature	Libertex
Overall Rating
Trust Score	79
Range of Investments
Trading Fees
Trading Platforms
Research
Mobile Trading
Education

FAQs

Can you withdraw money from Libertex?

Yes. Libertex processes withdrawals back through the funding method you used, and it supports bank wire, debit and credit cards, PayPal, Skrill, Neteller, and Google Pay. The minimum deposit to open an account is just $10, and Libertex does not charge for international wire transfers. Apple Pay and cryptocurrency transfers are not currently supported.

Does Libertex offer copy trading?

Copy trading is available, but not through the EU-regulated entity. It is offered through Libertex's offshore arm, based in St. Vincent and the Grenadines, using a dedicated app powered by Pelican. Because that entity carries little regulatory protection, weigh the trade-off before using it.

Does Libertex offer MetaTrader?

Yes. Libertex supports both MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5 alongside its proprietary platform. MetaTrader is also where you will find features the proprietary platform lacks, including trailing stop orders and support for automated trading with Expert Advisors, though the tradeable market range is narrower there (297 assets on MT5 versus over 1,000 on the flagship platform).

What is the minimum deposit at Libertex?

Libertex has a low minimum deposit of $10, which makes it accessible for new traders who want to start small. Execution is market execution only across all account types.

How many cryptocurrencies can you trade on Libertex?

Libertex offers 109 cryptocurrency CFDs, including meme coins and more exotic tokens, which is well above the industry average. Note that these are crypto CFDs rather than underlying coins, and crypto CFDs are not available to retail traders from any broker's U.K. entity.

Our testing

Why you should trust us

Steven Hatzakis is a well-known finance writer, with 25+ years of experience in the foreign exchange and financial markets. He is the Global Director of Online Broker Research for Reink Media Group, leading research efforts for ForexBrokers.com since 2016. Steven is an expert writer and researcher who has published over 1,000 articles covering the foreign exchange markets and cryptocurrency industries. He has served as a registered commodity futures representative for domestic and internationally-regulated brokerages. Steven holds a Series III license in the US as a Commodity Trading Advisor (CTA).

All content on ForexBrokers.com is handwritten by a writer, fact-checked by a member of our research team, and edited and published by an editor. Our ratings, rankings, and opinions are entirely our own, and the result of our extensive research and decades of collective experience covering the forex industry.

Ultimately, our rigorous data validation process yields an error rate of less than .1% each year, providing site visitors with quality data they can trust. Click here to learn more about how we test.

How we tested

At ForexBrokers.com, our online broker reviews are based on our collected quantitative data as well as the observations and qualified opinions of our expert researchers. Each year we publish tens of thousands of words of research on the top forex brokers and monitor dozens of international regulator agencies (read more about how we calculate Trust Score here).

Mobile testing is conducted on modern devices that run the most up-to-date operating systems available:

For Apple, we use MacBook Pro laptops running macOS 15.3, and the iPhone XS running iOS 18.3.
For Android, we use the Samsung Galaxy S20 and Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra devices running Android OS 15.

All websites and web-based platforms are tested using the latest version of the Google Chrome browser.

Our researchers thoroughly test a wide range of key features, such as the availability and quality of watch lists, mobile charting, real-time and streaming quotes, and educational resources – among other important variables. We also evaluate the overall design of the mobile experience, and look for a fluid user experience moving between mobile and desktop platforms.

Forex Risk Disclaimer

There is a very high degree of risk involved in trading securities. With respect to margin-based foreign exchange trading, off-exchange derivatives, and cryptocurrencies, there is considerable exposure to risk, including but not limited to, leverage, creditworthiness, limited regulatory protection and market volatility that may substantially affect the price, or liquidity of a currency or related instrument. It should not be assumed that the methods, techniques, or indicators presented in these products will be profitable, or that they will not result in losses. Read more on forex trading risks.

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