Wikilix
FP Markets logo

FP Markets

Regulated
Seychelles
Since 2005
Last Updated:

Trading Conditions

Min Deposit:
N/A
Max Leverage:
500
Account Types
  • Standard
  • Raw

Official website

Homepage of fpmarkets.com as we captured it

fpmarkets.com

Online · checked Oct 6, 2026

2 pages archived · Oct 7, 2026

Also on our record

5 more addresses
  • fpmarkets.euRegional

Funding Methods

5 methods

Credit/Debit Card

credit card
Instant
Fee:Free
Fee:Not recorded

Bank Transfer

wire transfer
Not recorded
Fee:Free
Fee:Free

Skrill

e wallet
Instant
Fee:Free
Fee:Not recorded

Neteller

e wallet
Instant
Fee:Free
Fee:Not recorded

PayPal

e wallet
Instant
Fee:Free
Fee:Not recorded

Trust rating

Do not trust

20 out of 100 · 88% checked

It copies another firm's identity or sits on a regulator's warning list, and it holds a valid ASIC 286354 licence and 4 more.

Capped at 20 · Clone firm or regulator warning

We checked FP Markets on 2026-10-28 across its regulation, company record, client terms, trading offer and service, and could verify 88% of its record. Its strongest valid licence is ASIC 286354, with 4 more valid. The score was held at 20 because it copies another firm's identity or sits on a regulator's warning list. What would move the score: withdrawal rails, all-in eurusd cost, instrument breadth. Our published investigation found it is high risk and could not be verified, with 21.3 years of track record. Its client terms carry moderate risk, with 5 critical clauses.

Score last calculated 2026/10/28

Company Information

Full Name:First Prudential Markets Limited
Founded:2005
Headquarters:Seychelles
Enterprise Offices:4offices

Customer Support

Phone:
+357 25 263 208
Live Chat:
Available
Response Time:
—
Languages:
English
Scroll Down

Is FP Markets a scam?

Wikilix independent safety report

Read the full report
48%Scam risk
High risk (unverified)Confidence: HIGH
3.0/5Safety rating 3 out of 5

No, FP Markets is not a fake broker: its Australian tier-1 licence is genuine and we found no regulator or court finding of fraud, but real risks remain. The licences are real. ASIC's own licensee re…

Risk scorecard · each area scored 0 (clean) to 10 (worst)

Regulation5/10 · ModerateIdentity & transparency2/10 · LowWithdrawals & conduct6/10 · HighReputation4/10 · ModerateWebsite claims4/10 · ModerateOperational history2/10 · Low

What FP Markets legally published, but does not want you to read

Wikilix contract reading ·

High contract risk

FP Markets sells automated trading on MetaTrader 4 and bans it in paragraph 15.14 of its contract. It can cancel profits you have already made on an indication alone, decided by FP Markets and nobody else. Its German, Italian and Portuguese documents have no legal effect at all. The costs policy names five kinds of fee and prices none of them.

5Critical clauses
23Clauses flagged
50Documents read
6.5/10Contract risk
Read the full terms report19 more clauses, each with its wording, clause number and source
Editorial review
Updated

Broker Summary

What Wikilix has recorded about FP Markets: its history, the licences it holds, its trading conditions and its fees.

FP Markets Broker Overview

FP Markets is the trading brand of First Prudential Markets, a broker group that has operated since 2005 and runs separate licensed companies in several jurisdictions. Clients trade forex and contracts for difference using MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5 or cTrader, on either a commission free Standard account or a commission based Raw account. Its licences are held by separate group companies in Australia, Cyprus, South Africa, Kenya and Seychelles.

FP Markets Regulation and License

Five licences are listed below. Each is held by a separate company in the group and covers only that company.

  • Australia. First Prudential Markets Pty Ltd holds Australian Financial Services Licence 286354 from the Australian Securities and Investments Commission, recorded as commencing on 31 May 2005. It authorises the company to advise on and deal in derivatives, foreign exchange contracts and securities, and to make a market in foreign exchange contracts and derivatives.
  • Cyprus. First Prudential Markets Ltd holds Cyprus Investment Firm licence 371/18 from the Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission, dated 19 November 2018, with no qualifying remark against the entry.
  • South Africa. FP Markets (Pty) Ltd is an authorised financial services provider, FSP 50926, on the register of the Financial Sector Conduct Authority.
  • Kenya. FP Markets Limited holds licence 193 from the Capital Markets Authority as a non-dealing online forex broker, which means it may not take the other side of a client's trade. The broker's own group page gives the number as 103.
  • Seychelles. The Financial Services Authority's securities dealer register lists First Prudential Markets Limited with the trade name FP Markets and its website. The register gives no licence numbers, so the number SD130 comes from the broker.

Is FP Markets Regulated?

Yes. Separate companies in the group are licensed in Australia, Cyprus, South Africa and Kenya, and the Seychelles regulator lists the group's company there as a securities dealer. Which of those companies a client contracts with determines the regulator and the protections that apply to the account, so a client should check which company opens the account.

First Prudential Markets

The FP Markets brand sits above several legal companies rather than one. They include First Prudential Markets Ltd, registered in Cyprus under number HE372179, which is the entity behind the European site; First Prudential Markets Pty Ltd, registered in Australia under number 112600281, which holds the Australian licence; First Prudential Markets Limited, registered in New Zealand under number 6611613; and First Prudential Markets (Global) Ltd. A company registration is not a trading licence; the licences are held by the companies named in the regulation section.

Is FP Markets Safe?

Licences from established onshore regulators in Australia and Cyprus are a meaningful protection, but they are not a guarantee about conduct, solvency or service, and each covers only the company that holds it. The Cyprus entity publishes on its own site that 74.51 per cent of its retail investor accounts lose money when trading contracts for difference, which is the ordinary outcome distribution for leveraged trading rather than something specific to this broker. Prospective clients should also be careful which site they are on, because look alike sites trade on this brand. The domains confirmed as the broker's own are fpmarkets.com, fpmarkets.eu, fpmarkets.com.au, fpmarkets.co.ke and firstprudentialmarkets.com.

FP Markets Account Types

The Cyprus entity publishes two live account types, and what separates them is how trading is charged rather than what can be traded. The Standard account carries no commission, except on MetaTrader 5 and cTrader equities. The Raw account charges US$3 or the equivalent per side, per lot. Both cap retail leverage at 1:30. The European site states that neither account has a minimum deposit; the minimum amount depends on the payment method.

FP Markets Spreads, Commissions and Fees

Commission is the main published difference between the two accounts: zero on Standard, apart from MetaTrader 5 and cTrader equities, and US$3 per side per lot on Raw. On funding, the broker states that it charges no deposit fees and does not charge for processing bank wire withdrawals, while noting that a withdrawal fee may be incurred where deposited funds were not used for trading. No spread figures are available for either account.

FP Markets Leverage

Retail clients on both of the Cyprus entity's accounts are capped at 1:30. A higher ceiling of 1:500 is recorded against the group's headline terms, so the cap that applies to an account depends on which company holds it.

FP Markets Trading Platforms

Three platforms are offered: MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5 and cTrader. Each runs on Windows, macOS, iOS and Android and in the browser. MetaTrader 4 is offered with Expert Advisors and a virtual private server option on both account types, MetaTrader 5 adds depth of market, 21 timeframes and eight order types over MetaTrader 4, and cTrader carries Level II pricing and cTrader Automate.

FP Markets Deposits and Withdrawals

The Cyprus entity publishes five funding methods: Visa and Mastercard cards, bank transfer, Skrill, Neteller and PayPal. Card and e-wallet transfers are typically instant, while bank transfers may take several days. Check the withdrawal conditions before funding an account. Withdrawals must be returned by the method used to deposit, starting with card deposits before any other method. They go only to an account in the client's own name, and a card withdrawal request asks for the last three digits of the card used. The broker's published answer on withdrawal fees is incomplete, so no withdrawal fee can be given for the card and e-wallet methods.

FP Markets Support

Support is available on live chat and by email during business hours, Monday to Friday from 08:00 to 00:00 and weekends from 08:00 to 16:00, GMT+3. The Cyprus entity publishes separate addresses for onboarding, back office, compliance, complaints, risk and general support, with complaints handled at complaints@fpmarkets.eu, and local telephone numbers for Cyprus, Spain, Portugal, Germany and Poland. English is the supported language.

FP Markets Pros and Cons

Strengths: licences confirmed on the ASIC and CySEC registers, with further licensed companies in South Africa and Kenya; an operating history going back to 2005; three established platforms including cTrader; a commission free account alongside a commission based one; and five funding methods with no deposit fees.

Limitations: the brand operates through several companies, so protections depend on which one holds the account. The Seychelles register lists the group's company there without giving its licence number. Retail leverage on the European accounts is capped at 1:30, no spread figures are available, and withdrawals must return by the deposit route and only to an account in the client's own name.

FP Markets Review and Assessment

FP Markets is a long established group with genuine onshore licensing in two jurisdictions and a conventional, well documented offering: three mainstream platforms, two clearly differentiated account types and five mainstream funding methods. The most important thing to establish before funding an account is which company in the group will hold it, because that decides the regulator, the leverage cap and the complaints route. The European site also states that its information is not directed at residents of the United States, Canada or Belgium.

Website archive
Captured

Website snapshots

2 full-page captures of FP Markets's own site, archived so what they said can still be read after the pages change.

2 pages
Regulation (EU/CySEC entity)
Homepage
Captured by Wikilix from the broker's live site. Open any shot to read it full size.
Regulation check
Checked

Regulatory Licenses

FP Markets holds a tier-1 or tier-2 licence that we confirmed on the regulator's own register. Each licence below opens its record of what that register says.

5 of 5 checked
Licences on record
5
Confirmed on register
5
Tier 1 or 2
2
Offshore
2

WIKILIX

Licence intelligence

The strongest of 5 licences on file

Licence Verification Record

Australia Securities & Investment Commission 286354

Wikilix read the ASIC register on Oct 7, 2026. This is what it said.

Jurisdiction
Australia
Authority strength
Tier 1
Licence type
Market Making(MM)
Register status
Active
Effective
May 31, 2005
Shown on the FP Markets website
Shown

Checked Oct 7, 2026

Permissions

  • provide financial product advice for the following classes of financial products: (i) deposit and payment products limited to: (A) basic deposit products; (B) non-cash payment products; (ii) derivatives; (iii) foreign exchange contracts; (iv) securities; and (v) standard margin lending facility
  • deal in a financial product by: (i) issuing, applying for, acquiring, varying or disposing of a financial product in respect of the following classes of financial products: (A) derivatives; (B) foreign exchange contracts; and (C) securities; and (ii) applying for, acquiring, varying or disposing of a financial product on behalf of another person in respect of the following classes of products: (A) deposit and payment products limited to: (1) basic deposit products; (2) non-cash payment products;
  • make a market for the following financial products: (i) foreign exchange contracts; and (ii) derivatives

What our check found

A full Australian Financial Services Licence held by First Prudential Markets Pty Ltd. The conditions on ASIC's register authorise financial product advice, dealing by issuing foreign exchange contracts and derivatives, and making a market in them, for retail and wholesale clients. That is the complete permission set a retail CFD broker needs, not an advice-only authorisation. ASIC's register is searched interactively and has no shareable result link, so the licence is looked up by entering the number 286354. Client protection: Strong. Client money segregated at an Australian bank, mandatory negative balance protection on retail CFD accounts, and free access to the Australian Financial Complaints Authority for Australian retail clients. Effective: 31 May 2005.

Client protection under this licence

  • No compensation schemeNo mandatory insurance (but strict fund segregation)
  • Negative balance protection
  • Complaints routeAFCA
  • Maximum leverage1:28

These are the rules ASIC sets for the firms it licenses. They are not a statement about how FP Markets applies them, or about which of its companies would hold your account.

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

Trading accounts
Updated

Account Types

2 account types on record. Leverage up to 1:30.

2 account types
AccountMin DepositMax LeverageCommission
StandardStandardNot recorded1:30Zero (excluding MT5 and cTrader equities)
RawRAW · ECNNot recorded1:30US$3 or equivalent per side, per lot
Account names and conditions as published by FP Markets, recorded by Wikilix.
Client acceptance

Country availability

Where FP Markets says it will and won't take clients

42 countries

Confirmed blocked

Named in the broker's own terms

USUnited StatesCACanadaBEBelgiumILIsraelJPJapanKPNorth KoreaIRIranIQIraq

Likely blocked

Reported, not verified against a primary source

FRFranceESSpain

Covered by a parent block

Territories a blocked country carries with it

PRPuerto RicoGUGuamVIVirgin Islands (U.S.)ASAmerican SamoaMPNorthern Mariana Islands

Explicitly accepted

Named as accepted — not a full list of served markets

ATAustriaBGBulgariaHRCroatiaCYCyprusCZCzechiaDKDenmarkEEEstoniaFIFinlandDEGermanyGRGreeceHUHungaryISIceland
Show 15 more
IEIrelandITItalyLVLatviaLILiechtensteinLTLithuaniaLULuxembourgMTMaltaNLNetherlandsNONorwayPLPolandPTPortugalRORomaniaSKSlovakiaSISloveniaSESweden
How we know — 9 sources
  1. 1The refused countries come from the broker's client agreements and its site disclaimer. The CySEC entity's Contracts for Difference Terms and Conditions (Client Agreement), issue date 10 July 2026, clause 2.1, states that the trading platform and services are not available to anyone 'who is a citizen or resident of certain jurisdictions including but not limited to the United States of America, Israel, Japan, North Korea (DPRK) or Belgium or any other jurisdiction in which the Company does not provide its services'. Source: https://fpmarkets.eu/git-assets/pdf/policies/20260710-FPMCY-Terms-Conditions-(Client-Agreement).pdf
  2. 2The group's non-EU client agreement, published on the broker's own site for FP Markets LLC of St Vincent and the Grenadines and last updated 17 August 2022, names a longer list in the same clause: 'who is a citizen or resident of certain jurisdictions including but not limited to the United States of America, Australia, Japan, Democratic People's Republic of Korea (North Korea), the Islamic Republic of Iran, Republic of Iraq and Belgium, as the company does not accept Clients from these countries'. Iran and Iraq rest on this page and this wording. Source: https://www.fpmarkets.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/FIRST-PRUDENTIAL-MARKETS-LLC-CLIENT-AGREEMENT-17-08-2022.pdf
  3. 3Australia is deliberately neither accepted nor refused. It appears in the St Vincent entity's refusal list, but the same document states that the group includes 'First Prudential Markets Pty Ltd, an ASIC regulated provider of CFD and Forex trading services (ABN 16 112 600 281, AFS License No. 286354)', so that exclusion belongs to the offshore entity and not to the group. The Australian entity's own onboarding is not among the pages this record rests on.
  4. 4The site's standing legal disclaimer supplies Canada: 'The information on this site is not directed at residents of the United States, Canada and Belgium or any particular country outside the EEA, and is not intended for distribution to or use by, any person in any country or jurisdiction where such distribution or use would be contrary to local law or regulation'. Source: https://fpmarkets.eu/. The same sentence's reference to countries outside the EEA is a category, not a list of countries, so it adds no country here: the group runs separate non-EU entities that serve markets outside the EEA.
  5. 5The accepted list is the closed country list in the broker's own registration form for its CySEC entity. It offers exactly these 27 EEA countries and nothing else. Source: https://portal.fpmarkets.eu/eu/register. The broker's FAQ states the rule that list enforces: 'We are only able to accept clients who are residents of jurisdictions in which we hold the necessary regulatory authorisations. If your country does not appear on the list, we are unfortunately unable to process your application through this regulated entity'. Source: https://fpmarkets.eu/faq/. This is one entity's list, so a country absent from it is not thereby refused by the group.
  6. 6France and Spain are listed as probably refused, not as confirmed refusals. Neither is named in any of the broker's own text; both are inferred from their absence from the closed 27 country registration list above, read together with the FAQ wording. They are the only EEA states that list omits apart from Belgium, which is named outright in the client agreement and in the disclaimer.
  7. 7Dependent territories: the United States is a confirmed refusal, and none of its territories is named separately anywhere. The US block therefore covers Puerto Rico, Guam, the United States Virgin Islands, American Samoa and the Northern Mariana Islands. None of the other named jurisdictions has dependent territories.
  8. 8No dedicated restricted countries page is published. The paths /restricted-countries, /prohibited-countries, /accepted-countries and /where-we-operate are all absent from the EEA site, which carries the onboarding rule in its FAQ instead of a country list. The funding page at https://fpmarkets.eu/payments/ states no country restriction, and that site publishes no anti money laundering policy page and no partner or introducing broker terms page.
  9. 9This record is built from the broker's EEA entity surfaces and the group's published non-EU client agreement. The Australian, Seychelles, Kenyan and South African entities each run their own site and onboarding, and their country lists are not reflected here.
Recorded by WIKILIX research, not published by the broker, and not a guarantee. A country listed nowhere above is not thereby accepted — check FP Markets's own terms before you open an account.
Deposits & withdrawals

Funding Methods

5 ways to fund an account. 5 with no deposit fee. 4 credit instantly.

5 methods
MethodDeposit feeWithdrawal feeMin depositWithdrawal min / maxProcessing
Credit/Debit CardCredit Card
Listed on the Cyprus entity's payments page with Nuvei (ex. Safecharge Ltd), Cyprus, as the payment service provider. The broker states it charges no deposit fees and that online methods are typically instant. Withdrawals must be returned to the card used for the deposit, starting with card deposits before any other method, and a card withdrawal request asks for the last three digits of that card. The broker's own answer on withdrawal fees is published unfinished, so no withdrawal fee is recorded.
FreeNot recordedNot recordedNot recordedNot recordedInstant
Bank TransferWire Transfer
Listed on the Cyprus entity's payments page with Bank of Cyprus Ltd, Cyprus, as the financial institution. The broker states it charges no deposit fees, that bank transfers may take several days, and that it does not charge for processing bank wire withdrawals, while warning that a withdrawal fee may be incurred where the deposited funds were not used for trading. Withdrawals go to an account in the client's own name only.
FreeFreeNot recordedNot recordedNot recordedNot recorded
SkrillE-Wallet
Listed on the Cyprus entity's payments page as Skrill Ltd (Paysafe Financial Services Ltd), United Kingdom, and named in the broker's own deposit-methods answer. No deposit fee is charged and online methods are typically instant. The broker's published answer on withdrawal fees breaks off mid-sentence, so no withdrawal fee is recorded.
FreeNot recordedNot recordedNot recordedNot recordedInstant
NetellerE-Wallet
Listed on the Cyprus entity's payments page as Neteller (Paysafe Financial Services Limited), United Kingdom, and named in the broker's own deposit-methods answer. No deposit fee is charged and online methods are typically instant. The broker's published answer on withdrawal fees breaks off mid-sentence, so no withdrawal fee is recorded.
FreeNot recordedNot recordedNot recordedNot recordedInstant
PayPalE-Wallet
Listed on the Cyprus entity's payments page as PayPal Europe Services Limited, United Kingdom. No deposit fee is charged and online methods are typically instant. Withdrawals must first return the deposited amount by the same method. The broker's published answer on withdrawal fees breaks off mid-sentence, so no withdrawal fee is recorded.
FreeNot recordedNot recordedNot recordedNot recordedInstant
Fees, limits and processing times as published by FP Markets, recorded by Wikilix.
Trading software

Trading Platforms

3 trading platforms on record: MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5 and cTrader.

3 platforms
  • MetaTrader 4 logo

    MetaTrader 4

    by MetaQuotes Software Corp.since 2005Developer site

    Offered on the Cyprus entity's site for Windows, MacOS, iOS, Android and in-browser WebTrader, with Expert Advisors and a VPS option on both the Standard and Raw accounts.

    Runs on

    • Windows
    • Mac
    • Web Trader
    • Android
    • iOS
    Download
    Details
  • MetaTrader 5 logo

    MetaTrader 5

    by MetaQuotes Software Corpsince 2010Developer site

    Offered on the Cyprus entity's site for Windows, MacOS, iOS, Android and in-browser WebTrader. Adds depth of market, 21 timeframes and eight order types over MT4.

    Runs on

    • Windows
    • Mac
    • Web Trader
    • Android
    • iOS
    Download
    Details
  • cTrader logo

    cTrader

    by Spotware Systems Ltdsince 2011Developer site

    Offered on the Cyprus entity's site for desktop, web and mobile, with Level II pricing and cTrader Automate. Standard and Raw accounts are both available on it.

    Runs on

    • Windows
    • Mac
    • Web
    • Android
    • iOS
    Download
    Details
Platforms and download links as published by the broker, recorded by Wikilix.
Websites

Global Domains

7 domains on record. All active and served over HTTPS.

7 domains
  • www.fpmarkets.comMain siteActiveHTTPS
  • fpmarkets.euRegionalActiveHTTPS
  • www.fpmarkets.com.auRegionalActiveHTTPS
  • www.fpmarkets.co.keRegionalActiveHTTPS
  • firstprudentialmarkets.comRegionalActiveHTTPS
  • portal.fpmarkets.euClient portalActiveHTTPS
Show 1 more
  • portal-cn.fpmarkets.comClient portalActiveHTTPS
Domains recorded by Wikilix. Only a domain listed here is known to belong to this broker.
Social channels

Social Presence

3 official channels on record.

3 channels
Channels as published by the broker, recorded by Wikilix.
Legal entities

Corporate Network

4 legal entities behind the FP Markets brand.

4 entities
  • FIRST PRUDENTIAL MARKETS LTDActiveLicence holderCyprusRegistration HE372179Established Jul 27, 2017Holds CySEC
  • FIRST PRUDENTIAL MARKETS PTY LTDActiveLicence holderAustraliaRegistration 112600281Established Jan 21, 2005Holds ASIC
  • FIRST PRUDENTIAL MARKETS LIMITEDActiveLicence holderNew ZealandRegistration 6611613Established May 31, 2005Holds FSA
  • First Prudential Markets (Global) LtdActive
Entities named in the broker's own documents and company registers, recorded by Wikilix.
Company registry check
Checked

Company Registration

The operating company is FIRST PRUDENTIAL MARKETS PTY LTD. Registered in Australia. Registration number ACN 112 600 281 (ABN 16 112 600 281).

Verified on registry
Registration number
ACN 112 600 281 (ABN 16 112 600 281)
Jurisdiction
Australia
Incorporated
Jun 7, 2005
Registry
Australian Business Register / ASIC
Registered address
Level 5 Exchange House, 10 Bridge Street, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia
Frequently Asked Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about FP Markets

Most Popular Questions

Card and e-wallet transfers are typically instant, while bank transfers may take several days. The broker does not charge for processing bank wire withdrawals, but it warns that a fee may be incurred where the deposited funds were not used for trading. Its published answer on withdrawal fees for the other methods is incomplete, so no withdrawal fee can be given for cards or e-wallets.

Five methods are published: Visa and Mastercard cards, bank transfer, Skrill, Neteller and PayPal. The broker charges no deposit fees. Withdrawals must be returned by the method used to deposit, starting with card deposits before any other method, and they go only to an account in the client's own name.

Cost depends on the account: Standard is commission free except on MetaTrader 5 and cTrader equities, and Raw charges US$3 or the equivalent per side, per lot. No spread figures are available for either account, so check the spread on the broker's own pricing pages. Deposits are free, and the broker does not charge for processing bank wire withdrawals.

Two: Standard and Raw. The Standard account charges no commission, apart from MetaTrader 5 and cTrader equities, while the Raw account charges US$3 or the equivalent per side, per lot. Both cap retail leverage at 1:30 and neither carries a minimum deposit of its own.

Retail clients on both of the European account types are capped at 1:30. A higher ceiling of 1:500 is recorded against the group's headline terms, so the cap that applies depends on which company in the group holds the account.

FP Markets is a brand used by several companies rather than a single one. They include First Prudential Markets Ltd in Cyprus, registration number HE372179, which is behind the European site; First Prudential Markets Pty Ltd in Australia, registration number 112600281, which holds the Australian licence; First Prudential Markets Limited in New Zealand, registration number 6611613; and First Prudential Markets (Global) Ltd. A company registration is not a trading licence.

FP Markets offers customer support via live chat during business hours and email support at supportdesk@fpmarkets.eu. They also provide multiple phone contact numbers and maintain social media channels for additional communication. Support is available in English.

FP Markets offers forex and contracts for difference, and its own site describes trading across seven asset classes. No exact instrument counts are given for forex pairs, shares, indices or cryptocurrencies, so check the broker's own instrument pages before opening an account.

None is fixed. The European site of First Prudential Markets Ltd states that neither the Standard nor the Raw account has a minimum deposit, and that the minimum amount depends on the payment method. Funding is accepted by Visa and Mastercard cards, bank transfer, Skrill, Neteller and PayPal, and the broker states that it charges no deposit fees. Group companies outside the European Union publish their own terms.

FP Markets offers three platforms: MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5 and cTrader. Each runs on Windows, macOS, iOS and Android and in the browser. MetaTrader 5 adds depth of market, 21 timeframes and eight order types over MetaTrader 4, and cTrader carries Level II pricing and cTrader Automate.

FP Markets is regulated through several companies, each in its own jurisdiction:

  • Australia: First Prudential Markets Pty Ltd holds Australian Financial Services Licence 286354, confirmed on the ASIC register.
  • European Union: First Prudential Markets Ltd holds Cyprus Investment Firm licence 371/18, confirmed on the CySEC register.
  • South Africa: FP Markets (Pty) Ltd is an authorised financial services provider, FSP 50926, on the FSCA register.
  • Kenya: FP Markets Limited holds licence 193 from the Capital Markets Authority as a non-dealing online forex broker. The broker's own group page gives the number as 103.
  • Seychelles: the FSA's securities dealer register lists First Prudential Markets Limited with the trade name FP Markets. The register gives no licence numbers, so the number SD130 is the broker's own.

Each licence covers only the company that holds it. Which company holds an account decides the regulator, the leverage cap and the complaints route, so that is worth establishing before funding one. Regulation is a meaningful protection but not a guarantee about conduct or service.

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