5 licences are on record for Blueberry Markets. 5 have been checked against an official register.
Back to Blueberry MarketsWikilix check
2 licences found on an official register
Last checked Nov 11, 2026
Counts of what is on record, not a rating. Each figure describes the register entries Wikilix holds and the checks it has run against them.
Blueberry Markets has 5 licences on record with Wikilix, issued by 4 authorities across 4 jurisdictions. 3 of them were issued by tier-1 or tier-2 authorities — the regimes with the strictest capital, reporting and client-money rules. We located 5 of 5 on the issuing authority’s own register.
One licence comes from an authority classed as offshore. An offshore regime can be a legitimate registration, but it typically carries lower capital requirements and no compensation scheme.
The registers print these licences under BLUEBERRY PRIME PARTNERS PTY LTD, BLUEBERRY AUSTRALIA PTY LTD, Blueberry Markets (Mauritius) Ltd. Searching a register for the trading brand alone may return nothing — use the name above.
Every licence on record for Blueberry Markets, grouped by the 4 jurisdictions it is registered in.
ASICAustraliaTier 1Licence number
Blueberry Prime Partners Pty Ltd holds Australian financial services (AFS) licence 364411, which ASIC listed as current on 11 November 2026. ASIC is the Australian Securities and Investments Commission. Blueberry Prime…
ASICAustraliaTier 1Licence number
Australian financial services licence 535887 belongs to Blueberry Australia Pty Ltd, and the ASIC register showed status CURRENT on 11 November 2026. ASIC is the Australian Securities and Investments Commission.…
Each authority below publishes a register you can search. The name a register prints is often a separate legal entity, not the trading brand — search for the name given here.
ASIC's own rules for the firms it authorises.
Answered from the register entries on this page.
Blueberry publishes a PAMM agreement for Blueberry Markets (Mauritius) Ltd, and the Blueberry help centre links PAMM guides. In a PAMM account, a manager trades pooled money for several investors. Under clause 1 of the PAMM agreement, a PAMM investor cannot bring a claim about Blueberry's trading in the PAMM account. Only the PAMM manager can submit a claim about Blueberry's trading, under procedures that Blueberry sets.
Blueberry's website says client funds sit in segregated accounts with banks such as the Commonwealth Bank of Australia. Segregated accounts keep client money apart from the broker's own money. Clause 3.5 of the Mauritius client agreement puts client money in a client trust account. Clause 3.6(b) also lets Blueberry use money in the trust account to secure and settle Blueberry's own derivative trades with other firms.
Email a completed complaint form to support@blueberrymarkets.com, and Blueberry aims to resolve the complaint within 5 business days. For clients outside Australia, clause 24.1 of the Mauritius client agreement names only Blueberry's own internal dispute process. Blueberry's Mauritius complaints policy names the Financial Commission, a private dispute body that is not a regulator. Australian clients of Blueberry Australia Pty Ltd can take an unresolved complaint to AFCA, the free Australian Financial Complaints Authority. Blueberry's Australian wholesale client agreement warns that AFCA may not consider a complaint from a wholesale client.
Yes. Clause 2.3 of the Mauritius client agreement says Blueberry Markets (Mauritius) Ltd is your trading counterparty. Clause 2.4(a) says Blueberry acts as a market maker and sets the price at which Blueberry deals with you. A market maker quotes its own buy and sell prices and takes the other side of client trades. Blueberry's forex page says Blueberry's prices come from institutional liquidity providers, without dealing desk intervention.
Yes, in some cases under the Mauritius client agreement. Clause 16.6 bans some trading conduct, including scalping or sniping, very short trades that rely on pricing delays. Clause 16.6 also covers any other conduct that Blueberry reasonably considers abusive or against Blueberry's risk management policy. If Blueberry decides a client broke clause 16.6, clause 16.7 lets Blueberry void trades, cancel profits and withhold funds. Clause 4.15 also lets Blueberry adjust an account, or ask for money back, after a pricing error.
Yes, if you trade with Blueberry outside Australia. Blueberry's Mauritius risk disclosure says a small market move can cost your whole deposit and a large additional loss. Under clause 6.2 of the Mauritius client agreement, any shortfall in the margin that your open trades need is due at once. The Australian site says every Australian CFD account includes negative balance protection, so losses cannot take the account below zero.
WIKILIX's scam investigation, published on 11 November 2026, rates Blueberry Markets as high risk, with medium confidence, and found no evidence of fraud. The main reasons are the offshore contract that clients outside Australia sign and the risk of reversed profits. The investigation also found a 2025 alert from the Securities Commission Malaysia and a 2024 website block by Bappebti, Indonesia's commodity futures regulator. Client reviews from March to October 2026 include 12 clients who report reversed profits, closed accounts or held withdrawals. The rating is a risk assessment, not a court's or a regulator's finding of fraud.
Yes. Blueberry Markets offers a demo account with 100,000 USD in virtual money. A demo account lets you practise trading without risking real money.
Yes, Australian residents open accounts with Blueberry Australia Pty Ltd through au.blueberrymarkets.com. Blueberry Australia Pty Ltd holds Australian Financial Services Licence 535887 from ASIC, the Australian regulator. Retail clients get leverage up to 30:1, and every Australian CFD account includes negative balance protection, which stops losses below zero. Leverage up to 500:1 is only for wholesale (professional) clients, who give up some retail client protections.
Yes. Blueberry Social, which the help centre calls Blueberry Copy, lets clients copy other traders or offer their own trades for others to copy. A client needs an active, funded MT4 or MT5 account on Blueberry Server 2 to join. Blueberry's copy trading agreement warns that a signal provider, the trader you copy, may or may not trade with virtual money. The Blueberry website also links DupliTrade, a copy trading service run by another company.
Blueberry Markets offers CFDs on forex, shares, indices, commodities, metals and cryptocurrencies. A CFD follows the price of an asset, and you do not own the asset itself. Blueberry advertises more than 60 currency pairs. The Blueberry home page claims more than 2,000 instruments, while the account types page says more than 1,000. Blueberry 247 adds weekend CFDs on gold, silver, Brent oil and WTI oil.
Blueberry Markets offers live chat 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, through the chat icon on the Blueberry website and help centre. Phone support runs Monday to Friday, 8am to 5pm, on +61 2 7908 3946 and +61 2 8039 7480. Blueberry does not state the time zone for the phone hours. The support email is support@blueberrymarkets.com, which also takes complaints.
Yes. Any Blueberry Markets client can ask for a swap-free account, with no religious documents needed. A swap is the overnight charge on a position held past the daily close. Instead of swaps, Blueberry charges a daily administration fee per standard lot and triples the fee on Wednesdays, for example 5 USD on EURUSD. A Raw account converted to swap-free works like a Standard account.
Blueberry's help centre says Blueberry usually processes a withdrawal within 24 to 48 business hours. The Blueberry deposits page gives a shorter time of 24 hours on business days. The Mauritius client agreement sets no deadline for paying a withdrawal, and clause 3.7 lets Blueberry withhold a payment in some cases. After processing, a bank wire takes 1 to 7 days, while most e-wallet, crypto and local payments take 30 minutes to 1 hour. One help centre article gives card refunds 1 to 10 business days, and another says the refund appears at once.
On the Standard account, Blueberry Markets builds its charge into the spread, the gap between the buy and sell price, from 1.0 pips. On forex, the Raw account starts from 0.0 pips and charges 3.50 USD per standard lot each time a trade opens or closes. US share CFDs cost 2 USD per lot, and Australian, UK and European shares 0.1% per lot, each time a trade opens or closes. A help centre article says Blueberry charges no fees on forex or CFDs apart from swaps and swap-free administration fees. Clause 10.1 of the Mauritius client agreement allows a fee of up to 2% to convert profits and losses on contracts in other currencies.
Blueberry Markets offers a Standard account and a Raw account, and the website also calls the Raw account the Direct account. The Standard account has no commission and spreads from 1.0 pips, the gap between the buy and sell price. The Raw account has spreads from 0.0 pips and a commission of 7 USD per standard lot, split between opening and closing. Blueberry's help centre also describes a Cent account on MT5 for 18 listed countries, with a 1,000 USD deposit to activate.
The Blueberry company that holds your account depends on where you live. Clients of blueberrymarkets.com sign a client agreement with Blueberry Markets (Mauritius) Ltd, Mauritius company number 218548. Blueberry's help centre says accounts with Blueberry Markets (V) Ltd in Vanuatu moved to the Mauritius company on 20 September 2025. Australian residents sign with Blueberry Australia Pty Ltd through au.blueberrymarkets.com. Clause 2.3 of the Mauritius client agreement says Blueberry Markets (Mauritius) Ltd is your trading counterparty, the other side of every trade.
The minimum deposit at Blueberry Markets is 100 USD, or the same amount in another currency, for the Standard and Raw accounts. Blueberry's help centre says the 100 USD minimum applies to all account types. A separate help centre guide says a Cent account needs a 1,000 USD deposit to activate.
Blueberry Markets does not accept clients from the United States, Japan, Iran, North Korea, Russia, Belarus, Cuba, Indonesia or Malaysia, among other places. The Blueberry website footer also names Ontario in Canada, Libya, Mali, Somalia, South Sudan, Yemen, Congo and the Central African Republic. Blueberry's help centre adds places such as Myanmar, Haiti, Sudan, Palestine, Vanuatu and the US territories, and an affiliate article adds Lebanon and Syria. The Blueberry Cent account guide lists Indonesia and Malaysia as Cent account countries, while the footer refuses applications from both countries.
Blueberry Markets offers forex leverage up to 500:1 on the Standard and Raw accounts at blueberrymarkets.com. Leverage lets you open a position larger than your money: at 500:1, 1 USD of margin opens a 500 USD position. Crypto CFDs go up to 200:1, share CFDs up to 5:1 and Blueberry 247 weekend CFDs up to 10x. The Australian site caps leverage at 30:1 for retail clients. Blueberry's Mauritius risk disclosure warns that a client can lose more than the deposit.
Blueberry Markets takes deposits by bank wire, Visa and Mastercard cards, and crypto through BVNK or Naewe. Blueberry also lists Skrill, Neteller, Jeton, Apple Pay, Google Pay and local payment methods in several countries. Withdrawals go out by bank wire, card refund, crypto, Skrill, Neteller or a local method. A card refund covers only the amount deposited by card, and only clients who deposited crypto can withdraw crypto. The client portal shows only the methods offered in your country.
Blueberry Markets offers MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5, cTrader, TradingView and Blueberry X, the broker's own platform built on DXtrade. MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5 run on Windows, Mac, Android and iOS, and online through WebTrader. TradingView orders go through a Blueberry X or Blueberry TradingView account. Blueberry Social is a copy trading portal for funded MT4 and MT5 accounts.
Clients outside Australia trade with Blueberry Markets (Mauritius) Ltd or Blueberry Markets (V) Ltd, offshore companies with no investor compensation scheme. Blueberry Markets (Mauritius) Ltd holds an Investment Dealer licence from the Financial Services Commission of Mauritius. Blueberry Markets (V) Ltd holds a financial dealers licence from the Vanuatu Financial Services Commission. Australian residents trade with Blueberry Australia Pty Ltd, which holds ASIC licence 535887. WIKILIX's scam investigation, published on 11 November 2026, rates Blueberry Markets as high risk, with medium confidence, but found no evidence of fraud.
