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Overview and scores

Score breakdown, from the record published by our research hub

View score breakdown and radar
3.3 out of 5Published score
Licence and oversight
3
Getting money in and out
3.5
What a trade costs
3
What you can trade
3.5
Desktop and web platform
3.5
Trading from a phone
3.5

Overview and scores: Licence and oversight 3/5, Getting money in and out 3.5/5, What a trade costs 3/5, What you can trade 3.5/5, Desktop and web platform 3.5/5, Trading from a phone 3.5/5

How we assess brokers

Published scores and facts come from traderpublic's research-hub record. A Checked date records when the cited field source was read; it does not verify a regulatory registration. Sections without published data are omitted. Missing fields in a partly populated section stay marked as not checked.

Read our methodologyEditorial policy

Commissions and fees

Checked 5 Oct 2026

Trading costs

Account typeInstrumentSpread fromSpread avg
ATFX AccountEURUSD1.8 pipsNot checked yet
ATFX AccountGBPUSD2 pipsNot checked yet
ATFX AccountUSDJPY2 pipsNot checked yet
ATFX AccountXAUUSD3.8 pipsNot checked yet
Account typeCommission
ATFX Account$0

source · read on 5 Oct 2026

General example — not ATFX's dataWhat the common trading costs mean

Spread
The gap between the buy and the sell price; a cost built into the price of every trade.
Commission
A separate fee per trade, often charged on accounts with narrower spreads.
Overnight (swap) fee
A charge or credit when you hold a position overnight, based on the interest-rate difference of the instrument.
Deposit, withdrawal and inactivity fees
Costs outside trading, which may apply when you move money in or out, or when an account sits unused for a long time.
Comparing total cost
Add up the spread, commission and swap for the way you actually trade, and compare them on the same instrument and position size at each broker.

Regulation and security

Registration details

Checked 5 Oct 2026
RegulatorJurisdictionLicenceStandingLast verifiedRegister
FCAGB760555authorised17 Sept 2026Open register

Leverage limits

RegulatorJurisdictionRetail maxProfessional max
FSC_MUMU1:500—

source · read on 5 Oct 2026

Account types

Checked 5 Oct 2026
Account typeMin depositBase currenciesExecution
ATFX Account Standard$100EUR, GBP, USDSTP
Demo DemoNot checked yetNot checked yetNot checked yet

source · read on 5 Oct 2026

Deposits and withdrawals

Checked 5 Oct 2026
EUR, GBP, USD Base currencies$100 Minimum depositMinimum withdrawal Not checked yet

source · read on 5 Oct 2026

Deposit methods

MethodSupported currenciesDeposit feeWithdrawal feeDeposit timeWithdrawal timeMin amount
CardEUR, GBP, USDFreeNot checked yet0–0.5h0–24h$100
E-walletEUR, GBP, USDFreeNot checked yet0–0.5h0–24h$100
E-walletEUR, GBP, USDFreeNot checked yet0–0.5h0–24h$100
Bank transferEUR, GBP, USDFreeNot checked yet0–24h0–24h$100

source · read on 5 Oct 2026

Markets and tradable assets

Checked 5 Oct 2026
41Forex pairs
344Total instruments
242Stock CFDs
17Indices
11Crypto CFDs
10Commodities
Not checked yetOptions

source · read on 5 Oct 2026

Opening an account

Step by step

Checked 5 Oct 2026
24h Identity check timeYes Practice accountUS, BE Restricted countries

source · read on 5 Oct 2026

General example — not ATFX's dataSteps you typically go through when opening an account with a broker

  1. Usually you start by registering with an email address or phone number
  2. Verify your identity with an ID card or passport
  3. Confirm your address with a recent document that shows your name and address
  4. Pick the account type you want
  5. Deposit through a payment method the broker accepts, then install its trading platform or app

Platforms and tools

Checked 5 Oct 2026

Web and desktop

Supported platforms
MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5
Expert advisors / automated trading
Yes
Hedging
Not checked yet
Scalping allowed
Not checked yet
One-click trading
Not checked yet
Price alerts
Not checked yet

source · read on 5 Oct 2026

Mobile apps

Checked 5 Oct 2026

Mobile app

App for iPhone (iOS)
Yes
App for Android
Yes
Biometric login
Not checked yet
Price alerts
Not checked yet
Deposit/withdraw in the app
Not checked yet
Contact support in the app
Not checked yet

source · read on 5 Oct 2026

Customer support

Checked 5 Oct 2026

Channels our desk found

Live chat

Support tickets

WhatsApp

Hours (as the broker states them): 24/5

source · read on 5 Oct 2026

Contacts

Address
Not checked yet
Oversight (from the Hub record)
FCA
Email
Not checked yet
Website
https://www.atfx.com/

More broker records from the Hub

Real published records, shown unranked

Frequently asked questions

Our desk has not checked this section yet. Real figures, with their source, replace these once it has.

General example — not ATFX's dataGeneral questions about choosing and using a broker

What does a licence from a regulator mean, and how can I check it?

It means a financial regulator has authorised the firm to offer its services in that regulator's jurisdiction, and the firm has to follow the regulator's rules. To check, search for the firm's name or licence number in the public register on the regulator's own website, and make sure the company name, website domain and licence status all match.

What is the difference between a spread and a commission?

The spread is the gap between the buy and the sell price, a cost built into the price every time you open a position. A commission is a separate fee charged per trade. Some accounts charge only a spread, others a narrower spread plus a commission, so compare the total of both.

What is a demo account for?

A demo account uses virtual money, so you can learn a platform and try out a way of trading without risking real funds. Results can differ from a live account, where slippage, liquidity and emotions come into play.

What should I check before depositing money?

Check the licence on the regulator's register, read the terms for deposit, withdrawal and inactivity fees, find out whether client money is kept separate from the firm's own funds, and keep in mind that leveraged trading can lose money quickly.

How are withdrawals usually verified?

Brokers usually send a withdrawal back to the method used to deposit, into an account in the trading account holder's own name, and may ask for identity documents or proof that the card or bank account is yours before approving it. How long it takes depends on the method and each broker's terms.

Hub record updated 1 Nov 2026

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