Which brokers accept traders in my country?
Availability, the legal entity that holds your account and its protections all depend on where you live.
Forex broker research
Compare regulation, trading costs, platforms and funding methods across forex and CFD brokers. Every review explains how its score was reached, so you can check the details before you open an account.
Every answer is optional. Start with what you know.
Start with these broker reviews. Each one shows the minimum deposit, supported platforms and review score, and the full review explains the reasoning behind that score.
Commercial relationships may affect where brokers appear on FxAsking. They do not guarantee a positive review or score. Advertiser disclosure
Put review scores, minimum deposits and platforms side by side. The comparison tool adds more fields and up to four brokers.
Compare forex brokers| Detail | Charles Schwab (formerly TD Ameritrade) | eToro |
|---|---|---|
| Review score | Review score4.1/ 5 | Review score3.9/ 5 |
| Minimum deposit | $0 | $50 |
| Trading platforms | thinkorswim Desktop · thinkorswim Web · thinkorswim Mobile · Schwab.com · Schwab Mobile | eToro Platform · eToro Mobile App |
A starting point, not a recommendation. Read both reviews before you decide.
Our broker reviews are based on a consistent evaluation process that combines independent research with practical testing. Rather than relying solely on information published by brokers, we verify key details wherever possible and assess each broker using the same set of criteria.
Broker services, pricing, and regulations can change over time. For that reason, we periodically review and update our content when significant changes occur or new information becomes available.
We verify the broker's regulatory licences, investor protection measures, client fund segregation, and any available compensation schemes. We also consider the broker's operating history and regulatory record.
We compare spreads, commissions, overnight financing (swap) charges, and other trading and non-trading fees. Since pricing can vary between account types and market conditions, we assess costs across the broker's available offerings.
We review the broker's account options, minimum deposit requirements, leverage limits, execution models, and any features designed for different types of traders.
We examine the range of available forex pairs and CFDs, including indices, commodities, shares, cryptocurrencies, and other supported markets where applicable.
We test the broker's web, desktop, and mobile platforms, paying attention to usability, available order types, charting tools, technical indicators, execution quality, and any support for automated or copy trading.
We review the available funding methods, processing times, fees, and the overall process for depositing and withdrawing funds.
We contact customer support through the available channels to assess response times, the quality of assistance provided, and the availability of support during trading hours.
Broker availability, platforms and products differ from one country and market to the next. Start with the question closest to yours.
Availability, the legal entity that holds your account and its protections all depend on where you live.
MetaTrader, cTrader or a broker’s own app. Find brokers that offer the platform you already know.
Currency pairs, gold, indices or shares. Not every broker offers every market.
Short answers to the questions traders often ask before choosing a broker.
No matching questions. Try another word or clear your search.
Start with your country, the markets you want to trade and the platform you prefer. Then compare the broker’s regulatory information, costs and account terms. Our finder gives you a starting point for that research.
A review score summarises our assessment. It is a starting point for reading the review, not a guarantee of safety, suitability or future results. Look at the individual findings and the methodology alongside the score.
Read our review processYes. You can read the reviews and use the comparison tool before deciding whether to apply for a broker account. Check the broker’s current terms and availability directly before applying.
A broker’s availability, legal entity and account terms can vary by country. Choosing your country helps narrow the search. Confirm the entity and protections that apply to you with the broker.
Find the licence number and the name of the legal entity on the broker’s website, then search for both on the regulator’s official register. Make sure the regulated entity is the one that would hold your account in your country.
Look beyond the spread. Compare commissions, overnight financing (swap) charges, currency conversion and any deposit, withdrawal or inactivity fees. Costs can differ between account types at the same broker.
No. FxAsking is a broker research and comparison website. We do not open trading accounts, hold your funds or place trades for you.
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