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Licence record

Axi: ASIC licence 318232

Wikilix check
Confirmed on the register
Issuing authority
Australia Securities & Investment Commission
Jurisdiction
Australia
Licence type
Market Making(MM)
Last checked
Oct 28, 2026

This is Wikilix's record of a licence issued by Australia Securities & Investment Commission. It sets out what the register says, what we checked, and what the authority's own rules protect.

WIKILIX

Licence intelligence

RecordModified Oct 28, 2026

Licence Verification Record

Australia Securities & Investment Commission 318232

Wikilix read the ASIC register on Oct 28, 2026. This is what it said.

Issuing authority
Australia Securities & Investment Commission
Jurisdiction
Australia
Licence type
Market Making(MM)
Effective
Dec 21, 2007
Register status
Current

Checked Oct 28, 2026

A licence record describes what an authority published. It is not an endorsement, and Wikilix does not issue authorisations.

wikilix.com/brokers/axi/licenses/australia-securities-and-investment-commission/318232Fields on file 9 / 11

Our check
Checked

What we checked

We found this licence on the issuing authority's own register.

Wikilix check
Confirmed on the register
Authority strength
Tier 1
Jurisdiction
Australia
Last checked
Oct 28, 2026
Register says
Current

Finding

Australian Financial Services Licence 318232 held by AxiCorp Financial Services Pty Ltd. It allows the firm to issue, deal in and make a market in derivatives and foreign exchange contracts for retail and wholesale clients. It covers Australian clients, and the UAE site also names this company and licence. Client protection: Strong: ASIC client money rules and negative balance protection for retail clients. Effective: 21 Dec 2007.

Exhibit

Register screenshot, captured Oct 28, 2026
The register

What the authority publishes

Printed as the register prints it. A field that is missing here is one nobody has recorded, not one the register leaves blank.

Licence number
318232
Licence type (Wikilix classification)
Market Making(MM)
Register status
Current
Effective from
Expires
No expiry shown
The authority

About ASIC

Australia Securities & Investment Commission is the authority that issued this licence, and the jurisdiction it applies in is Australia.

Full name
Australia Securities & Investment Commission
Jurisdiction
Australia
Strength
Tier 1The strictest regimes: high capital requirements, segregated client money and a compensation scheme.
Established
1998
Oversight
A government or statutory body
Firms we track under it
144 firms
Regulates
Forex, Stocks, Fund, Options, Derivatives, Securities
Licences it issues
AFSL – OTC Derivatives (Principal Dealer & Agency)
Typical cost of a licence
AUD 50000-100000+
Public register
Searchable by the public
Transparency
High
Protection

What this licence protects

ASIC's own rules for the firms it authorises.

  • No compensation schemeNo mandatory insurance (but strict fund segregation)
  • Negative balance protection
  • Complaints routeAFCA
  • Maximum leverage1:28
This describes the authority's regime, not how Axi applies it.
The holder

Who holds this licence

The licence above is recorded against Axi. A licence is issued to a legal company, so the companies below are what you would search a corporate register for.

Broker
AxiTrader LLC
Based in
Australia
Operating
15-20 years
Wikilix score
61.1the firm’s overall score, not a rating of this licence

Recorded companies

None of these matches the name the register printed, so we do not say which one holds this licence.

  • AxiCorp Financial Services Pty LtdAustralia · Reg. 127606348 · Sep 18, 2007
  • AxiTrader LtdSaint Vincent and the Grenadines · Reg. 25417 BC 2019
  • AxiTrader LLCSaint Vincent and the Grenadines · Reg. 4303 LLC 2025
  • Solaris EMEA LtdCyprus · Reg. HE376148
  • Solaris Markets LimitedVanuatu
  • AxiCorp Pte LtdSingapore
  • Axi Financial Services (UK) LimitedUnited Kingdom
Provenance

Where this record came from

Every date below has already happened. We do not publish a promised next-update date, because we do not schedule per-licence re-checks.

Official source
The issuing authority’s registerPublished by the authority, not by Wikilix.
Last checked by Wikilix
Record last edited
When this entry was last changed in our database, which may be a correction rather than a change at the register.
Evidence held
A screenshot of the register entry is on file.
Wikilix records what an authority published. It does not issue or endorse authorisations.
Also on record

Other licences Axi holds

4 other licences are on record for Axi.

Frequently Asked Questions

Questions about this licence

Answered from this register entry and the authority’s own record.

Most Popular Questions

Yes. New Zealand's Financial Markets Authority suspended the derivatives issuer licence of AxiCorp Financial Services Pty Ltd (518226) from 29 July 2019 to 2 December 2021 over disclosure and audit breaches. The licence is in force again: it showed as licensed on New Zealand's Financial Service Providers Register when WIKILIX checked it on 28 October 2026.

Axi's two main accounts are Standard, which charges no commission, and Premium, which charges a commission for spreads from 0.0 pips; some of Axi's pages and documents, including the EU Product Schedule, call the Premium account Pro. Axi's help centre also covers a USD Cent account, swap-free accounts, joint and corporate accounts, the Axi Elite programme and Axi Select, which the EU site lists as a funded trader option.

Yes. On the EU site, Axi offers swap-free accounts to clients whose religious beliefs do not allow them to pay or receive interest; no swaps are charged on forex, spot bullion and cash CFDs, but a fixed overnight holding fee applies, and Axi can withdraw swap-free status if it is misused.

Axi handles complaints first through its own internal procedure. If a dispute with AxiTrader LLC is not resolved, the client can take it to the Financial Commission, a free external dispute-resolution body that Axi says it belongs to and whose decisions Axi describes as binding. Axi says the Commission's compensation fund can pay up to EUR 20,000 per client, but only when a member refuses to follow one of its judgments; it is a private membership scheme, not a regulator.

Yes, on Axi's international sites: Axi's help centre states that clients can lose more than the amount they deposited. Axi's UAE site says retail clients of AxiCorp Financial Services Pty Ltd have negative balance protection, and on the EU site clients who opt for professional status give up negative balance protection.

On its EU site, Axi says it aims to process a withdrawal request within one to two business days, Monday to Friday, after which the money takes the payment channel's own time. The EU deposits page lists card withdrawals as instant and bank withdrawals at one to three days, while the EU Product Schedule says card refunds usually take three to five business days and international bank transfers two to five. The deposits page calls withdrawals free, but the Product Schedule allows a US$25 administration fee on a withdrawal of US$50 or less unless it is for the full balance.

The Standard account charges no commission and has EURUSD spreads from 0.68 pips, while the Premium account has EURUSD spreads from 0.0 pips and charges $4.50 per round trip, according to Axi's help centre and its EU site. On the EU site, an account with no trading and no open positions for 12 months is also charged an inactivity fee of 10 EUR, GBP or USD, or 40 PLN, each month.

Axi is a brand of AxiCorp Financial Services Pty Ltd, an Australian company (ACN 127 606 348), and the company that holds your account depends on where you live. The international and Asian sites, including axi.com/int, are run by AxiTrader LLC, which Axi says is incorporated in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines under number 4303 LLC 2025 and wholly owned by AxiCorp Financial Services Pty Ltd. EU clients deal with Solaris EMEA Ltd of Cyprus through axi-solaris.com/eu, UAE clients with the Dubai branch of AxiCorp Financial Services Pty Ltd, and UK clients with Axi Financial Services (UK) Limited through axi.com/uk.

Yes. Axi does not accept residents of the United States, and its account registration flags 29 countries and territories as prohibited, among them Russia, Belarus, Ukraine, Iran, North Korea, Cuba, Syria, Israel and Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. France and the French overseas territories are excluded too, and Axi's help centre says it cannot offer accounts in Ontario, Canada. The international sites are not intended for residents of Australia and New Zealand, whom Axi directs to axi.com/au, and the EU site accepts residents of 24 listed European countries.

Axi's help centre says its live chat is available 24/7 in several languages, that emails are usually answered within one to two business days and that clients who prefer a phone call can request a callback; a ticket form is also available at help.axi.com. The EU site likewise describes 24/7 multilingual support by live chat, WhatsApp and email, with a phone line in Limassol (+357 250 30 932) and its own help centre at cysecsupport.axi.com.

Axi's help centre lists leverage of up to 1000:1 on both the Standard and Premium accounts, and says the maximum a client can use depends on their country of residence and account type. On the EU site, retail clients are limited to 30:1, and clients who qualify as professional can reach 400:1, although the header of that page shows 338:1.

Axi gives a recommended minimum deposit of USD 100 for both its Standard and Premium accounts, according to its help centre. On the EU site run by Solaris EMEA Ltd, the Standard account card recommends $5 while the comparison table on the same page shows $100, and the Premium account shows $100.

Axi offers MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5 and its own Axi Trading Platform app. Its help centre lists both MetaTrader platforms for the Standard and Premium accounts, and on the EU site MT4 and MT5 are available for Windows, macOS and the web, while the Axi app runs on the web, iOS and Android with TradingView charts built in. The EU site also names a separate copy trading app.

Axi's group companies are regulated in Australia, the UK, Cyprus, New Zealand and Dubai, but AxiTrader LLC, the company behind axi.com/int and Axi's other international sites, holds none of those licences. WIKILIX confirmed the five group licences on the regulators' own registers on 28 October 2026: ASIC 318232, FMA 518226 and DFSA F003742 (arranging deals only) for AxiCorp Financial Services Pty Ltd, FCA 466201 for Axi Financial Services (UK) Limited and CySEC 433/23 for Solaris EMEA Limited. Axi's help centre describes AxiTrader LLC as registered by the Financial Services Authority of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, which is a company registration, not a financial licence. Protection follows the company: EU retail clients of Solaris EMEA Limited are covered by Cyprus's Investor Compensation Fund for eligible claims up to 20,000 EUR, while clients of AxiTrader LLC can lose more than they deposit and can take an unresolved complaint to the Financial Commission, a private dispute-resolution body.

Licence 318232 was issued by Australia Securities & Investment Commission (ASIC), the financial authority for Australia.
Axi holds this ASIC licence. A licence on record means the authority published an entry; it is not an endorsement.
We located this entry on the ASIC register. Note that confirming a register ENTRY is not the same as confirming a live licence — the register’s own wording on this page is what states its current standing.
Wikilix rates ASIC tier 1 — the strictest band, with high capital requirements, segregated client money and a compensation scheme.
This page links straight to the ASIC register. Search it for 318232, and for the name Axi rather than the trading brand.
Axi has 4 other licences on record with Wikilix, across 4 jurisdictions. They are listed further down this page.
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