Fintrix Markets Review 2026

What traders say about Fintrix Markets

What other review sites say about Fintrix Markets

These are ratings of Fintrix Markets from other platforms, read on the date shown and expressed on each platform's scale, so you can weigh them against our own score.

Platform	Rating	Volume	Read on
Trustpilot	4.2 / 5	26	Oct 1, 2026

Fintrix Markets holds a Trustpilot rating of 4.2 out of 5 from 26 reviews, checked Oct 1, 2026.

Our score is based on published criteria and is not influenced by these third-party ratings.

How popular is Fintrix Markets?

Fintrix Markets is searched too rarely for month-on-month change to be meaningful: 30 branded searches in August 2026, 58th of 59. Search interest measures attention, not quality; the score above is the review verdict.

58of 59Search interest rank

30

Brand searches, August 2026

n/a below 1,000

vs July 2026

0

Login searches

0.0%

Share of all searches

Source: Google search volume, Worldwide, August 2026.

How this is measured

Google Ads reports how many times a month people searched each broker's brand terms, and the brokers are ranked on that figure alone.

A term counts for a broker only when that broker's own website holds the first organic Google result for it; bare brand words that any company could own are left out.

A month-on-month change prints only where the previous month reached 1,000 searches, because Google rounds smaller volumes.

The figures refresh on the 15th of each month with the newest month Google has published, and the first-result check repeats every quarter.

Fintrix Markets by market, August 2026

Market	Rank	Brand searches	vs July
Worldwide	58 / 59	30	n/a
Canada	10 / 10	0	n/a
Malaysia	13 / 15	50	n/a

Source: branded Google search volume, August 2026, covering Worldwide, Canada, Malaysia.

Fintrix Markets at a glance

Fintrix Markets score breakdown

Fintrix Markets scores 73 out of 100 in our rating. In the video review on this page, published 17 September 2026, our co-founders Justin Grossbard and Noam Korbl gave four category scores: trading costs (fees) 7.5 out of 10, trading platforms 9 out of 10, trust 6 out of 10, and range of markets 7 out of 10. Platforms scored high because Fintrix runs MT4 and MT5 well, and Justin pointed to execution speed as the reason he rated them 9 despite the limited platform list. Trust scored lower because of the offshore licence; under our methodology, a top-tier regulator would lift that score.

The other four categories, trading experience, customer service, education, and funding, come from our scoring workbook, and the category-weighted score is 63.8. The rating block above discloses the difference between that and the published 73 as an editorial adjustment. Watch the video on this page to hear Justin and Noam walk through the scores in full.

Fintrix Markets at a glance: 16 Key Facts

Fintrix Markets Ltd holds FSC Mauritius licence GB22200883 and onboards each global client onto this one entity, across three account types, three platforms and 1,291 instruments. The 16 key facts listed below cover the licence, the pricing and the funding details.

Fintrix Markets spreads and fees

What trading Fintrix Markets costs

One standard lot of EUR/USD on Fintrix Markets' standard account costs US$10.00 for the round turn: 1 pips of spread (US$10.00), with no commission.

Cost of trading EUR/USD with Fintrix Markets, at 1 standard lot and 20 trades a month

Account	A month of trading	One round turn, 1 lot
One spread, no commission1 pips, published average	US$200.00	US$10.00

A pip on EUR/USD is US$10.00 per standard lot, so the cost of a round turn is the spread in pips times that, plus any commission. The cost table above prices a round turn for Fintrix Markets' account with a single spread and no commission. Its other account carries a commission that varies rather than a single flat figure per lot (our record reads: Zero: $3.50 per side per lot ($7.00 round turn), forex & metals only Standard & Cent: $0), so no one number can be multiplied out into a round turn.

Fintrix Markets offers four different account types: Zero, Standard Cent and Islamic (or swap-free) all with different trading costs. In our review, we have thoroughly broken down and compared the pricing of all these accounts on forex, gold and all other supported asset classes.

Zero account

As with most RAW-style accounts, the broker’s Zero account strips out the mark-up a broker normally adds to the interbank price and charges a commission instead.

Fintrix advertises a 0.0 pip average spread on EUR/USD for the Zero account, with other majors at 0.0 to 0.1 pips and crosses up to 0.2 (advertised averages supplied by Fintrix, July 2026), plus a commission of US$3.50 per side (US$7 round turn) per standard lot. That said, in the video review on this page Justin said that in our own testing the spread was not quite zero but sat in the lowest 10% of brokers we compared.

While the commission charge matches the industry average, the spreads are equal to or better than many brokers we’ve reviewed, which can range anywhere from 0 to 1.0 pips.

The 0.0 to 0.2 spread on major pairs and popular crosses is a very good opportunity if you’re a short-term scalper or high frequency trader.

How Zero compares with other raw accounts

We use the EUR/USD to compare raw account pricing as it is the world’s most traded pair and the anchor for all forex spread offerings globally.

Avg. spreads are taken from each broker’s website and updated monthly. Last update on 1 Sep 2026

Fintrix Zero stands up well amongst some of the biggest names in the forex and CFD market, including Pepperstone, IC Markets and Eightcap. The broker’s low spreads and industry-standard commissions make it an appealing trading option and places it in the middle of the range in our commissions data table.

Commission compared

Fintrix $3.50 commission with its Zero account is typical industry typical being the same as other major brokers like Pepperstone, IC Markets and Eightcap. However, there are lower priced commission offerings from the likes of Fusion Markets at $2.25 and CMC Markets at $2.50. This is worth noting as commissions are fixed and where a rival broker can gain an edge once spreads are all rounded to zero.

Standard and Cent accounts

The Standard account removes the commission element and rolls up the price into the spread with $0 commission and no minimum deposit. The recorded averages for this account put the true cost at 1.0 to 2.0 pips on the majors.

Avg. spreads are taken from each broker’s website and updated monthly. Last update on 1 Sep 2026

The Standard account advertises spreads from 1.0 pips on the majors, with no commission. Treat the “from” figures as marketing: they are the broker’s best-case numbers, and the advertised averages run higher, about 1.5 pips across the majors we track. On EUR/USD the Standard account’s 1.0 pip average is about 0.3 pips dearer than the Zero account’s roughly 0.7 pip all-in cost, and across the rest of the majors the gap is wider. If you trade actively, the Zero account is the better home; the Standard account suits traders who would rather not think about commissions at all.

Fintrix Cent Account

Meanwhile the Cent account advertises spreads from 1.0 pips, has no commissions, a $10 minimum deposit and marks account balances in cents. So therefore a $10 balance will show as 1,000 cents in your account and transactions are carried out in cents, effectively shrinking your trades. This account is ideal if you’re a new trader that wants to test the platform, or trade new assets using real money.

Fintrix Islamic Account

Fintrix also offers an Islamic account which is swap-free with no interest fees being credited or debited, for Muslim traders adhering to Sharia Law. The main thing to know with this account is that you cannot hold a position open for more than 14 days as swaps will commence from this point.

Account Side-by-side Cost Comparison

Other fees

• Overnight financing applies to positions held open, as with any CFD broker.
• Bank wires carry no broker fee, but intermediary banks and processors may pass on their own charges, and wires are USD and EUR only.
• Wires take 3 to 5 business days, with a minimum of 250 in the account currency to deposit and 200 to withdraw.
• The inactivity fee kicks in after 90 days of dormancy: US$20 per month, or EUR 22 or GBP 15 for accounts in those currencies.
• The Client Agreement sets interest on overdue amounts at a minimum of LIBOR plus 2%, a clause that references a benchmark discontinued in 2023.

My verdict on Fintrix Markets’ fees

The Zero account is the cheapest way to trade here: about 0.7 pips all-in on EUR/USD, which puts it level with the raw accounts at Pepperstone and IC Markets. The Standard account costs 1.0 pip on EUR/USD and about 1.5 pips across the majors, and the Cent account suits beginners who want to trade small sizes with real money. The value for experienced traders is on Zero. The one charge to watch is the inactivity fee, US$20 per month once your account goes dormant after 90 days.

Deposits and withdrawals with Fintrix Markets

The broker charges $0 in broker fees on every listed method, with instant settlement available for crypto, e-wallets and UnionPay. Bank wires will take a standard 3 to 5 business days. Bank wires are accepted in USD and EUR only.

There are withdrawal rules which should be noted before you make a deposit. Withdrawals are routed to the original deposit source in the same sequence they are deposited. If you fund the account by bank card and add funds later through crypto, the bank card will be repaid first. Third-party withdrawals are not permitted.

It is also important to note that any request exceeding 70% of free margin will not be processed, so the money backing open trades is not available until you close them. The exit time can be less flexible than the instant processing times suggest, so plan your withdrawal route when you choose the deposit method.

The wire minimums close that route to small accounts: 250 units of account currency to deposit and 200 to withdraw, so a Cent account is funded at $10 funds by crypto or e-wallet in practice. Account opening runs fully online with identity verification through Sumsub, with a minimum client age of 18, and the Fintrix Hub client portal. The demo account carries US$100,000 in virtual funds, with no fixed time limit on the account.

My verdict on funding

On cost this is about as good as funding gets, with $0 across the board and instant settlement on crypto, e-wallets and UnionPay. The friction is structural rather than financial, since wires are USD and EUR only. Lastly, same-source sequencing and the 70% margin ceiling limit how you take money out which is a slight downside.

Fintrix Markets trading platforms and app

Fintrix Markets currently has support for only three trading platforms: MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5 and its WebTrader (called LaunchTrader) web browser. A lack of support for cTrader and TradingView could be a detriment for some but in my experience, many traders tend to prefer being a master of one platform, rather than dabbling in three or four.

At present, Fintrix has no proprietary desktop platform, but again, MetaTrader experts are likely to come on board for the trading costs, rather than learning a new application.

MetaTrader 4

In my opinion MT4 is the best overall trading platform because it strikes a balance between ease of use and advanced functionality. Beginners can quickly learn the platform thanks to its straightforward layout, while experienced traders benefit from professional-grade charting and automation tools.

Some key features include 30+ built-in technical indicators, one-click trading, custom indicators and scripts and good broker support given its popularity globally.

Where MT4 really stands out though is its FX trading and Expert Advisors (EAs). EAs are software programs commonly used to trade FX with an algorithm that has been pre-defined and MT4 specialises in both of these things (FX and EAs).

Fintrix advertises sub-20ms execution (home page) and under 50ms (MT5 page), with a 99.97% advertised fill rate. On the platform side you get the 30 built-in MT4 indicators plus more than 2,000 custom indicators in the MQL4 library. Downloads cover Windows, macOS, iOS, and Android, with an APK available if you cannot reach Google Play, and the WebTrader opens MT4 or MT5 in the browser. Expert Advisors run in the desktop terminal, not in the WebTrader, so automate from the desktop if that is your plan.

One thing to note is that EAs run on the desktop terminal rather than in the web browser, so the machine running your strategy needs the full application open.

The only area I think MT4 falls short here is market coverage. You won’t be able to trade any of the broker’s 1,031 share CFDs given the platform was built more for forex and generally doesn’t support equity trading.

That said, MT4 remains the most widely used forex platform in the market, and it is a safe choice for that reason. Nearly every broker supports it, the EA and indicator libraries are the deepest anywhere, and it is easy and intuitive to use. I would take MT5 for the share CFDs, but nobody trading forex here is compromising by staying on MT4.

MetaTrader 5

MT5 is the right default here. Fintrix lists over 1,300 instruments across six asset classes, and MT5 was built for exactly that multi-asset trading, where MT4 was not. If you want the share CFDs, MT5 is where you will find them.

The execution claims match the broker’s other pages: sub-20ms as the headline figure, under 50ms on the MT5 page, both advertised by the broker. MT5 gives you 70+ indicators and 21 timeframes, more than double what MT4 offers, so chartists who want finer granularity have room to work.

Fintrix also permits both hedging and netting on MT5, which I think is worth more than it sounds. Netting rolls your trades on a symbol into one position, while hedging lets you hold long and short at the same time the way MT4 always has. Plenty of MT5 brokers offer netting only, and those moving across from MT4 are caught out by it.

Other differences worth noting are depth of market and multi-currency backtesting. Depth of market shows the volume queued at each price rather than just the best bid and offer, which is useful on thinner instruments where your own order can move the price.

I think the share CFDs are a big selling point. Fintrix offers 1,031 equities and 90 ETFs, and running those through MT4 works but MT5 handles the symbol range and backtesting across it far more comfortably.

The catch is MQL5. Existing EAs written in MQL4 will not transfer, and rewriting is not trivial. That is the one case where I would stay on MT4 if that is your preference.

So MT5 is my recommendation for most traders at Fintrix, and particularly anyone trading shares, indices or crypto. Both platforms run on the same account, so a demo account is the best way to determine which Metatrader platform you prefer.

LaunchTrader (WebTader)

LaunchTrader is a web browser that accesses the same two platforms rather than a third distinct platform. You log in, pick FintrixMarkets MT4 or FintrixMarkets MT5 from a dropdown, and trade in the browser with nothing installed. It runs on Windows, Mac, iOS and Android, which makes it useful on a machine you do not control, like an office desktop or a borrowed laptop.

Expert Advisors do not run in the browser build. Anyone using an EA needs the desktop terminal open, so WebTrader works as a monitoring and manual-execution tool rather than a full substitute.

Mobile apps

At present, there is no proprietary Fintrix mobile app. Mobile access is provided via MT4 and MT5 apps on iOS and Android, while you can get access to APK downloads if you cannot reach Google Play from their own region.

Mobile apps are designed for you to access market data and news on the go, but they do have some extended features. You can access 30 technical indicators, 3 chart types and 9 timeframes, alongside the ability to set limit and stop orders. An optimized version is available for iPad users and in my opinion, it is very close to the capabilities of web trader.

Fintrix Social Trading

Fintrix now offers its own proprietary social trading platform, through a partnership with Brokeree, in a relatively new development.

When reviewing the platform, I was pleased with the multiple copying methods supported including fixed volume, equity-based, multiplication ratios and proportional copying for risk scaling. If you’re a provider, you can also configure how you are paid including registration fee, performance fee, management fee and platform or subscription fee.

Followers are also able to configure trades via maximum drawdown, stop loss/take profit rules, proportional risk, volume multipliers and equity protection. A built-in Ratings Module also provides performance rankings, trading statistics and dashboards inside the client portal.

It’s worth noting that there is no DupliTrade, ZuluTrade, Myfxbook AutoTrade or TradingView copy integration and no MetaTrader Signals service. This only means that providers followed on those networks cannot be brought across, for those that use these third-party copy trading platforms.

In addition to Fintrix Social Trading, you can also use automated trading through EAs on supported account types with MT4 and MT5.

My verdict on Fintrix Markets’ platforms

I believe Fintrix offers a more than competent MetaTrader experience, which will suit a wide variety of traders, from beginners to experienced. Having coverage across desktop, browser and mobile gives you flexibility to trade via different outlets. There is currently no support for cTrader or TradingView, which will rule Fintrix out for some of you.

Is Fintrix Markets Safe? FSC Mauritius GB22200883

Fintrix Markets runs a single regulated entity and onboards every client worldwide to it. Registered under the trading name Fintrix Markets Ltd is registered in Mauritius under FSC licence GB22200883.

A Full-Service Investment Dealer licence is a real authorisation with real conditions, and licensing offshore is standard practice rather than a red flag, in my view. Many countries, particularly in emerging markets, have no framework for licensing retail CFD brokers, so a broker serving those traders has to be licensed somewhere that does.

The FSC does not sit in the same category as the FCA, ASIC, CySEC, or MAS, which bring tighter leverage caps, statutory client money rules, and in the UK a compensation scheme if the broker fails. What Fintrix does offer is client funds insurance of up to US$1 million, underwritten by Lloyd’s of London, which is some reassurance if the firm becomes insolvent. Note that it is an aggregate limit across eligible clients, not a per-client guarantee, so read the policy terms before you rely on it.

If you live in the UK, EU, Australia, New Zealand, Singapore, the UAE or Canada, a broker licensed by your own regulator should be your first choice. But in this case where there is only one regulator, Fintrix is a safe enough choice.

The following table highlights the broker’s key regulatory information:

Fintrix Markets client money protection

Eligible Fintrix clients are covered by client funds insurance of up to US$1 million in aggregate, underwritten by Lloyd’s of London and provided by Arch, at no cost to you. It covers insolvency of the firm, not trading losses, and it is subject to the policy terms. Separately, client money is held in a trust account separate from the firm’s own money under the Client Agreement (16.2), which is the baseline segregation you should expect from any broker.

What Fintrix’s documents do not provide is negative balance protection. The Client Agreement (18.4) makes you liable for a debit balance beyond the funds held in your account, and the Leverage and Margin Policy (7.3) charges interest on a negative balance after a margin close-out. With leverage up to 1000:1 available, size your positions so a gap cannot take the account below zero.

Company background and the Aksys rebrand

Fintrix Markets Group acquired Aksys Global Markets Ltd, established in 2022, in 2025 and rebranded it, and its announcement of 3 October 2025 says the group also acquired TFB Limited, established 2016. The contracting entity for clients is now Fintrix Markets Ltd, company registration 192641 GBC. An older version of this review said the broker still traded as Aksys Global Markets Ltd; that is no longer the case.

The leadership named on the broker’s about page is Gordon Buchanan as CEO, alongside Peter Spanos and Scott Redford, and the page says their backgrounds include IG, Pepperstone, and GO Markets. The head office is at 80 Collins Street, Melbourne, with the registered office in Mauritius and a Cyprus company, Fintrix Markets EU Ltd, handling administrative and payment functions. In the video review on this page, Noam said our team knows the people behind the business, who have been in the industry for a long time, including at Pepperstone, and that this is one reason we are comfortable recommending the broker despite its offshore licence.

Public reviews and popularity

Some of the positive reviews praised their support and stable trading platform and any feedback given, like more learning material, was noted by Fintrix to improve upon.

Our score for Fintrix Markets is set against every other broker on broker reviews.

Show all 16 countries

Country, 6 rows.

Country	2026 Monthly Searches
India	10
Germany	10
Pakistan	10
Singapore	10
Brazil	10
France	10

Swap-free, and how it actually works

Islamic (Swap Free) status is an overlay on eligible account types rather than a standalone account and the swap-free benefit runs for a maximum of 14 calendar days per trade. On day 15, standard swap charges resume automatically on any positions still open. That makes it a short-horizon tool rather than a way to hold positions indefinitely.

If a position remains open beyond 14 days, the swap-free waiver will expire and standard swap charges will apply to the open position from day 15 onwards. Thankfully, there are no alternative charges specified in place of swaps after the 14-day period.

My verdict on the account lineup

The broker’s Zero account is for high frequency traders, Standard is for beginners with a low cost barrier, and Cent for learning with real money at a small trade size. Zero has the cheapest pricing and I am impressed with the option of the Cent account for less real money risk. A demo account with no time limit is another plus for those seeking to test new strategies on each of the three main accounts.

Leverage and margin at Fintrix Markets

Fintrix Markets leverage runs to 1000:1 on forex and gold (500:1 immediately on account creation, 1000:1 selectable in the client portal) with per-asset-class caps now recorded for every other class.

The ceilings are open to every retail client, and this is why traders seek out brokers licensed this way. Leverage magnifies losses exactly as it magnifies gains: at 1000:1 a move of one tenth of one percent against a fully margined position wipes out the margin behind it, and on a major pair that is a routine morning. I would treat 500:1 as high and 1000:1 as a number most traders should not require.

Again, this brings risk management to the fore and it is important to understand the volatility of each product before getting involved.

One rule affects cash management directly: withdrawal requests exceeding 70% of free margin will not be processed, so an account cannot be swept down to the margin line while positions are open. This is sensible protection against forced liquidation, but you should be aware of this when depositing and opening positions.

My verdict on leverage

Fintrix offers a very enticing leverage opportunity for those seeking exposure to a range of markets, including FX, gold, and indices. In order to gain access to this leverage, an offshore brokerage is required and users should be aware of the risks that leverage brings.

Markets you can trade with Fintrix Markets

Fintrix says it offers over 1,300 instruments across six asset classes. Our count at review was 1,291, led by 1,031 share CFDs and 98 forex pairs, with 90 ETFs, 37 cryptocurrencies, 18 commodities, and 17 indices making up the rest. Everything is a CFD, so there is no direct share investing here, whatever the size of the instrument list.

Gold is the one non-forex market Fintrix prices publicly, from US$0.04 on the Zero account, and metals join forex and Bitcoin as the three Cent-account classes. The share CFD list at 1,031 names is a genuine surprise for a broker with such forex-heavy marketing, though there is no direct share investing available (every equity is a CFD).

With no direct share investing behind them, this means you never own the stock and you pay overnight financing to hold it longer than one trading day.

My verdict on the market range

I think the range is the quiet strength here. 1,291 instruments across six classes is broader than the forex-led marketing suggests, and 400:1 on indices is well beyond what ASIC or FCA brokers can offer.

The ability to trade stock indices at 400:1 leverage is one example, as it is hard to get access to indices through tier one brokers without using up large amounts of capital as margin. Note that leverage tightens sharply outside forex and metals, down to 10:1 on shares as an example.

Fintrix Markets customer service, research and education

Fintrix Markets customer support operates 24/7 and is multilingual on four avenues: LiveChat, phone, a contact form and a Fintrix Hub ticket with a 24-hour response target.

The 24-hour ticket target is useful but not in an urgent situation, while live chat and phone are the ones that matter in important situations.

In reality, while general support is 24/7, Fintrix confirmed that weekend support processing times may be slightly longer depending on team availability (and volume of support requests).

The multilingual coverage offered includes Chinese, Vietnamese, Thai, Korean, Arabic, French, Turkish, Russian, Spanish, Italian, Romanian and others. It’s worth noting that the languages available may vary depending on the time of day and the agents available.

My verdict on support

Four channels, multilingual staffing and a 24-hour ticket target is a complete offering of customer support. I was also impressed at Fintrix’s commitment to chasing up information I was after, showing their dedication to the customer.

Research and education

Fintrix’s research and education sit under tools rather than a branded academy. The Learn menu holds market analysis, updated weekly, an economic calendar, trading calculators and the Help Centre.

The calculators cover margin, pip value and position size. That is worth doing at 500:1 or 1000:1, where a small move takes out a lot of margin.

The teaching is better than it first appears, but you have to go looking for it. The Help Centre’s Trading basics and Forex Trading FAQ explain pips, lots, margin, slippage, stop and limit orders and account equity. Its MT4/MT5 section covers reading charts, adding indicators, changing timeframes and modifying stops.

What is missing is structure. There is no course, no learning path and no video library, so the material sits as support articles rather than a sequence. A new trader has to know what to search for before they can find it.

My verdict on research and education

The tools are solid and the Help Centre covers more ground than the missing academy suggests. However, in my early days of trading, I didn’t always rely on my broker for all of my education needs and today, there is a much larger library of information to choose from.

Our final verdict on Fintrix Markets

Fintrix Markets suits an experienced or intermediate forex or gold trader who is comfortable with a Mauritius licence and wants high leverage with raw pricing. The Zero account advertises a 0.0 pip average spread on EUR/USD at US$7 round turn, funding is free and instant on crypto and e-wallets, and eligible clients get US$1 million in aggregate client funds insurance underwritten by Lloyd’s of London. If that profile fits you, the Zero account is where to start.

I also like the 1,291 instrument range, which covers all the major asset groups, including 98 forex pairs and 1,031 share CFDs.

Look elsewhere if you want ASIC, FCA or CySEC protection, cTrader or TradingView, or structured education. Anyone observing Islamic finance principles should weigh the 14-day swap-free cap carefully. Leverage beyond 30:1 is the main reason to choose a broker like this over a domestically licensed one, so if you do not need it, the trade-off is not worth making.