Regulation VerifiedRegulation VerifiedWIKILIX confirmed at least one of its licences on the regulator's official register.
Comoros
·Since 2022
Last Updated:
Overall Score51 / 100The Wikilix trust rating of GRAND MARKETS, out of 100, built from the five factors below.Our investigation could not confirm its claims, but it holds a valid ASIC 554475 licence and 2 more.Regulation93%Identity70%Client terms24%Trading offer70%Service46%Score last calculated 2026/11/06
Fair50 to 64. A mixed record: some strengths, some open questions. Read the details before you deposit.Why: Our investigation could not confirm its claims, but it holds a valid ASIC 554475 licence and 2 more.
51 out of 100 · 89% checkedThe share of the record we could verify. What we could not check counts as unknown and pulls the score toward the middle, never down.
Do not trust
High risk
Fair
Good
Excellent
Our investigation could not confirm its claims, but it holds a valid ASIC 554475 licence and 2 more.
Capped at 51 · High risk, unverified
We checked GRAND MARKETS on 2026-11-06 across its regulation, company record, client terms, trading offer and service, and could verify 89% of its record. Its strongest valid licence is ASIC 554475, with 2 more valid. The score was held at 51 because our investigation could not confirm its claims. What would move the score: withdrawal rails, all-in EURUSD cost, instrument breadth. Our investigation found 1.8 years of track record. Its client terms are weighted against clients, with 5 critical clauses.
Score last calculated 2026/11/06
Regulation
Is someone watching them?
93out of 100
Excellent
Counts for 35% of the score100% checked
What we checked
Best licence in force100
ASIC 554475 in force with a caveat · Oct 8, 2026Source
AOFA L15998/GML in force with a caveat · Oct 8, 2026Source
Whether a financial authority supervises this broker: the licences it holds, whether we verified them on the official register, how strong that regulator is and what protection it gives clients. Worth 35 points of 100.
Identity
Who is behind it, and for how long?
70out of 100
Good
Counts for 15% of the score100% checked
What we checked
Registry-verified entity100
Company registration verified on the registry · Oct 8, 2026Source
Verified age42
Verified track record 1.8 years · Oct 8, 2026
Transparency50
Scam check identity transparency 5/10 · Oct 8, 2026
Site integrity100
Website reachable and not redirecting · Oct 8, 2026Source
What this measures
Who is behind it and for how long: a company registration we verified, years of verified history, how openly it names its entity, address and owners, and whether its website is intact. Worth 15 points.
Client terms
Are the client terms fair?
24out of 100
Poor
Counts for 15% of the score93% checked
What we checked
Policy risk15
Policy risk score 8.5/10 · Oct 8, 2026
Critical clauses25
5 critical clause(s) · Oct 8, 2026
Withdrawal rails50
2 rail(s): 2 fee-free of 2 known, 0 instant of 2 known, minimum unknown · Oct 19, 2026Source
Language parity10
12 contradiction(s) between language versions · Oct 8, 2026
What this measures
How fair the client agreement is: the risk found in our policy review, the number of critical clauses, withdrawal rules, and whether the terms say the same in every language. Worth 15 points.
Trading offer
What does trading cost, and is it disclosed?
70out of 100
Good
Counts for 20% of the score55% checked
What we checked
All-in EURUSD costNot checked yet
No EURUSD spread known
Pricing disclosed per account type100
9 of 9 pricing cells filled across 3 account type(s) · Oct 8, 2026Source
Instrument breadthNot checked yet
No instrument counts known
Platforms100
3 platform(s) (MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5, Proprietary platform), mobile · Oct 8, 2026Source
What trading costs and how clearly it is disclosed: pricing per account type, the all-in cost of EURUSD, instruments, platforms, leverage against regulated limits and the minimum deposit. Worth 20 points.
Service
How do they treat clients?
46out of 100
Poor
Counts for 15% of the score90% checked
What we checked
Fund-integrity complaints40
Scam check withdrawal complaints 6/10 · Oct 8, 2026
Support channels50
3 of 6 support checks (phone, email, 24/7 chat, 2+ languages, messenger, complaints email) · Oct 8, 2026
Reputation footprint50
Scam check reputation 5/10 · Oct 8, 2026
WIKILIX communityNot checked yet
0 approved review(s), fewer than 10
What this measures
How clients are treated: support channels, complaints about withdrawals and reputation from our investigation, and reviews by WIKILIX members. Worth 15 points.
65%Scam riskScam risk is our overall estimate that this broker is unsafe, from 0% (safe) to 100% (almost certainly a scam). It blends the six risk areas below, weighted by how strong the evidence is. Higher means riskier.
High risk (unverified)Our overall call, based on the evidence we could verify. From safest to worst: Appears legitimate, Insufficient evidence, High risk (unverified), Likely scam, Confirmed scam. A separate "Not a broker" verdict is used when it does not really offer trading.Confidence: MEDIUMHow sure we are of this verdict, based on how much solid, checkable evidence we found. Shown as Low, Medium or High.
2.5/5Safety rating 2.5 out of 5
The Wikilix safety rating, from 1 to 5 stars. It mirrors the scam risk (5 = safest, 1 = riskiest), so a higher risk percentage means fewer stars.
Grand Markets is not a confirmed scam, and we found no evidence of fraud, but we publish it at 65 percent risk because the company that holds client money was incorporated in December 2024. The licen…
Risk scorecard · each area scored 0 (clean) to 10 (worst)
Regulation7/10 · HighIs it overseen by a strict, well-known financial regulator? Offshore-only or missing licences score higher.Scored 0 (clean) to 10 (worst). This area is 7/10 (High).Identity & transparency5/10 · ModerateHow openly it shows who and where it is (legal entity, address, owners). Hidden details score higher.Scored 0 (clean) to 10 (worst). This area is 5/10 (Moderate).Withdrawals & conduct6/10 · HighCredible reports of clients being unable to withdraw their money. More such reports score higher.Scored 0 (clean) to 10 (worst). This area is 6/10 (High).Reputation5/10 · ModerateWhat independent reviews, regulators and watchdogs say about it. A poor track record scores higher.Scored 0 (clean) to 10 (worst). This area is 5/10 (Moderate).Website claims6/10 · HighWhether the site claims (awards, years active, licences) actually check out. False claims score higher.Scored 0 (clean) to 10 (worst). This area is 6/10 (High).Operational history5/10 · ModerateHow long and how consistently it has genuinely operated. Brand-new or murky history scores higher.Scored 0 (clean) to 10 (worst). This area is 5/10 (Moderate).
What GRAND MARKETS legally published, but does not want you to read
Wikilix contract reading ·
High contract risk
Grand Markets promises negative balance protection on its own customer protection page. Its client agreement says losses may exceed your deposit and the shortfall comes out of your other funds. The fees page says the company covers third-party transfer fees, while clause 11.3 puts every bank and conversion charge on you. You get three business days to complain, and clause 14.2 says you cannot contest what the company decides.
5Critical clausesClauses that can cost you money you have already earned or deposited, or that remove your ability to challenge it.
21Clauses flaggedEvery clause worth knowing about, at all three severities. Ordinary terms that every broker has are not counted.
6Documents readHow many of the broker’s own legal files this reading is based on. Each one was downloaded and hashed on the date shown.
8.5/10Contract riskHow far this contract goes overall, from 0 to 10. 3 to 5 means real costs a client should know about; 6 to 8 means several clauses put money already earned at risk.
What Wikilix has recorded about GRAND MARKETS: its history, the licences it holds, its trading conditions and its fees.
GRAND MARKETS Broker Overview
GRAND MARKETS is the trading brand of Grand Markets Limited, a company that its own states is incorporated and registered in the Union of Comoros, with its registered office at Hamchaku, Mutsamudu, on the Autonomous Island of Anjouan. The broker offers forex, commodities, indices and cryptocurrency CFDs through MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5, across three account tiers that all open from 10 USD and all carry leverage of up to 1:1000. The only authorisation it publishes for the company clients deal with is the offshore Comoros licence number L15998/GML, which is confirmed on the Anjouan Offshore Finance Authority's register. It is an offshore licence, and Anjouan runs no investor compensation scheme.
GRAND MARKETS Regulation and License
The site states that it is operated through Grand Markets Limited under licence number L15998/GML, issued in the Autonomous Island of Anjouan, Union of Comoros, and describes the company as an authorised international brokerage and clearing house. That is the only licence published for the entity a client contracts with, and it is an offshore authorisation rather than an onshore one.
Two Australian companies carry the brand. Grand Markets Pty Ltd, ACN 672 887 099, registered on 13 November 2023, holds ASIC licence 554475, confirmed on ASIC's register; its conditions limit market making in derivatives and foreign exchange to wholesale clients, so it does not cover the retail business. Grand Markets Group Pty Ltd, ACN 682 086 139, registered on 5 November 2024, was called Grand Markets Pty Ltd until 23 July 2026. Both are separate legal persons from the Comoros company named as the website's operator. The Mauritius FSC register also lists an Investment Dealer named GRAND MARKETS, which the broker does not mention.
Is GRAND MARKETS Regulated?
GRAND MARKETS is regulated offshore. The company that operates its website holds an Anjouan licence confirmed on the regulator's register, and the Australian company's ASIC licence covers wholesale clients only. Clients of the Comoros entity therefore trade outside the retail protections an onshore licence would carry.
Grand Markets Limited
Grand Markets Limited is the company the site names as its operator, and it is the entity a client contracts with. GRAND MARKETS PTY LTD shares the brand but not the registration, and the two are different legal persons. Company registration is also not financial regulation: an incorporation record shows that a company exists and says nothing about whether it may take retail trading business. The Comoros company's registration, number 15998, is confirmed on the Anjouan Offshore Finance Authority's register.
Is GRAND MARKETS Safe?
GRAND MARKETS carries no confirmed onshore regulation, and that is the most important consideration for a prospective client. The site advertises segregated client funds, client trading protection and 3D Secure card processing, which are the broker's own statements rather than arrangements verified here. Against them sit an offshore operating company, leverage of up to 1:1000 that is far above what onshore regimes allow retail clients, and the absence of any investor compensation scheme named on the site. A published licence number is not in itself evidence of safety.
GRAND MARKETS Account Types
Three tiers are published, and they differ in pricing rather than in access:
Standard Account: from 10 USD, leverage up to 1:1000, no commission.
ECN Account: from 10 USD, leverage up to 1:1000, commission of up to 7 USD per lot.
Cent Account: from 10 USD, leverage up to 1:1000, no commission.
Because all three share the same 10 USD entry and the same leverage ceiling, the choice between them turns on whether a trader prefers commission free pricing or the ECN tier's per lot commission.
GRAND MARKETS Spreads, Commissions and Fees
The accounts page gives an average spread of 1.6 pips on the Standard and Cent accounts, and spreads from 0.0 pips on ECN. Commission applies on the ECN tier only, at up to 7 USD per lot. On funding, the broker states that it covers third party transaction charges and takes no withdrawal fee of its own, while its client agreement places bank charges and currency conversion costs on the client, so a transfer can still cost money that the broker is not itself charging.
GRAND MARKETS Leverage
Leverage runs to 1:1000, and the same ceiling applies on all three tiers. That is many times what onshore regulators permit for retail clients, and it follows from contracting with the offshore entity.
GRAND MARKETS Trading Platforms
GRAND MARKETS runs MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5, each with broker branded installers for Windows and macOS and apps for iOS and Android. The site's platform menu also lists TradingView, but its TradingView page says only that Grand Markets has applied to integrate TradingView charts, and the broker distributes its own GrandMarkets mobile app through the App Store, Google Play and a direct Android package hosted on its own download domain.
GRAND MARKETS Deposits and Withdrawals
The funding channels recorded for GRAND MARKETS are card payments on Visa and Mastercard, processed with 3D Secure, and bank transfer. The broker states that standard processing takes 30 minutes to 3 hours depending on the method, and separately advertises instant automated withdrawals, so both claims appear on its own pages. It publishes no per method minimum, maximum or timescale, so a prospective client should expect the applicable limits to be the ones shown inside the client area rather than on the public site.
GRAND MARKETS Support
Support is offered by live chat and by email at support@grandmarkets.com. The home page advertises 24/7 multilingual customer support, while the contact page describes the online chat service as 5 × 16, that is 16 hours a day, five days a week. Email replies are promised within 24 hours, and no support telephone number is published.
GRAND MARKETS Pros and Cons
Strengths. A 10 USD entry on every tier; a commission free option alongside an ECN tier at up to 7 USD per lot; MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5 with broker branded desktop and mobile builds; and a stated no fee policy on the broker's own side of a withdrawal.
Limitations. An offshore operating company whose Australian licence covers wholesale clients only; leverage of up to 1:1000 and the risk that carries; no per method funding limits; and no telephone contact.
GRAND MARKETS Review and Assessment
GRAND MARKETS presents a low barrier to entry and a conventional MetaTrader offering, with clearly stated pricing across its three tiers. The decisive question for a prospective client is the counterparty rather than the trading conditions: the company named as the website's operator is registered in the Union of Comoros, its single published licence is an offshore one, confirmed on the Anjouan register but backed by no compensation scheme, and the Australian company sharing the brand is a different legal person. Anyone considering an account should weigh the 10 USD entry and 1:1000 leverage against the absence of onshore supervision for retail clients, and should read the broker's user agreement and risk disclosure before funding. GRAND MARKETS also states that it does not serve residents of a number of jurisdictions, including the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom and New Zealand among others.
Website archive
Captured
Website snapshots
8 full-page captures of GRAND MARKETS's own site, archived so what they said can still be read after the pages change.
GRAND 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.
3 of 3 checked
Licences on recordEvery licence or registration recorded for this broker, whether the broker claims it or our check found it.
3
Confirmed on registerLicences we located on the issuing regulator's own public register, with a screenshot taken at the time.
3
Tier 1 or 2Licences from tier-1 or tier-2 authorities (FCA, ASIC, CySEC and peers), the strongest client protection. A registration we could not confirm as a licence is not counted.
1
OffshoreLicences from offshore registers, which typically carry no compensation scheme and lighter oversight.
1
WIKILIX
Licence intelligence
The strongest of 3 licences on file
Licence Verification Record
Australia Securities & Investment Commission554475
Wikilix read the ASIC register on Oct 8, 2026. This is what it said.
Name on the register
Grand Markets Pty Ltd (ACN 672 887 099)
Jurisdiction
Australia
Authority strength
Tier 1
Register status
Active, wholesale clients only, does not cover the retail business
Effective
Oct 7, 2024
Shown on the GRAND MARKETS website
Shown
Checked Oct 8, 2026
What our check found
Australian financial services licence 554475, held by Grand Markets Pty Ltd, ACN 672887099, since 7 October 2024. Its conditions restrict advice and dealing in derivatives and foreign exchange contracts to hedging and risk management, and restrict market making in those products to wholesale clients. It does not authorise a retail CFD business, and the licence holder is not the entity that takes client deposits. Client protection: None for a retail client of this brand. The authorisation covers wholesale clients only and sits in a different company from the one on the client agreement. Effective: 7 Oct 2024.
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 GRAND 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.
ASAmerican SamoaMPNorthern Mariana IslandsUMUnited States Minor Outlying Islands
How we know — 8 sources
1The refused countries come from two of the broker's sources that agree. Its standing site-wide disclaimer reads: "We do not offer services to residents of certain jurisdictions, including but not limited to the United States, Canada, Israel, New Zealand, Iran, North Korea (Democratic People's Republic of Korea), the United Kingdom, Russia, Belarus, and other regions where such distribution or use is prohibited by local laws or regulations." (https://www.grandmarkets.com/en-US). The same nine jurisdictions appear as ISO codes in the restricted-country set the client portal's registration flow enforces (https://my.grandmarkets.com/auth/register).
2The registration flow is what controls onboarding, and its restricted list holds six places the published disclaimer does not name, all United States dependent territories: Puerto Rico, Guam, the US Virgin Islands, American Samoa, the Northern Mariana Islands and the US Minor Outlying Islands. They count as confirmed refusals in their own right, because the broker's onboarding list names each one explicitly.
3Registration enforcement detail: the flow matches the client's declared country or region of residence against a fifteen-code restricted set and returns a blocked result reading "We are unable to provide services in your country or region due to regulatory requirements. Please contact support if you have any questions." Four of the fifteen (the United States, North Korea, Russia and the US Minor Outlying Islands) are also missing from the registration country selector altogether (https://my.grandmarkets.com/auth/register).
4No jurisdiction is listed as probably refused. The two category wordings the site uses name no country: the disclaimer's "other regions where such distribution or use is prohibited by local laws or regulations" (https://www.grandmarkets.com/en-US), and the anti-money-laundering policy's treatment of clients who "are based in or operate through high-risk jurisdictions" as grounds for enhanced due diligence with a discretionary right to refuse, which names no state (https://www.grandmarkets.com/en-US/gm/aml-ctf-policy).
5No country is shown as accepted. The site publishes no accepted-countries page, and the registration country selector is a full world catalogue of roughly 245 entries rather than a closed accepted list, so it expresses no affirmative acceptance of any jurisdiction.
6Iran rests on the broker's own site-wide disclaimer, which names Iran among the jurisdictions it does not serve (https://www.grandmarkets.com/en-US), and on the IR entry in the registration flow's restricted set (https://my.grandmarkets.com/auth/register). The broker publishes sixteen language variants and none of them is Persian, and no page on its domains mentions Iranian rial or toman funding rails.
7The client agreement and the risk disclosure carry no territorial eligibility clause at all, and neither names a country or a restricted jurisdiction (https://www.grandmarkets.com/en-US/gm/user-agreement, https://www.grandmarkets.com/en-US/gm/risk-disclosure). The footer disclaimer is the only published prose statement of country policy on the site.
8The same nine-jurisdiction disclaimer appears unchanged in all sixteen published language variants, including the Russian-language variant, which names Russia among the jurisdictions not served.
Deposits & withdrawals
Funding Methods
2 ways to fund an account. 2 with no deposit fee.
2 methods
Method
Deposit fee
Withdrawal fee
Min deposit
Withdrawal min / max
Processing
Visa, MastercardCredit CardThe deposits and withdrawals page names Visa and Mastercard under its 3D Secure section, and the customer protection page extends 3D Secure to debit cards; both pages state the broker covers third-party transaction fees and charges no withdrawal fee. The site says standard processing takes 30 minutes to 3 hours depending on the method, without a card-specific time, so no card time is recorded; the same pages also advertise instant automated withdrawals. The site publishes no per-method limits and directs clients to the options shown in their account area. The client agreement places all bank fees and currency conversion charges on the client, which qualifies the fee-free claim.
Free
Free
—Not recorded
—Not recorded/—Not recorded
Not recorded
Bank TransferBank TransferKept as a bank-routed funding channel on the strength of the client agreement, which charges all bank fees and currency conversion costs on deposits and withdrawals to the client, alongside the broker's statements that client money is held with regulated banking partners. The broker's own fee is recorded as zero because the charges it describes are third-party bank charges. No page on the site publishes a bank transfer limit or timescale, so none is recorded. International wire transfers may incur fees from intermediary banks.
Free
Free
—Not recorded
—Not recorded/—Not recorded
Not recorded
Trading software
Trading Platforms
3 trading platforms on record: MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5 and Proprietary platform.
Windows and macOS terminals plus iOS and Android apps. The Windows installer is broker-branded and the mobile builds are preset to the GrandMarkets demo and live servers.
Windows and macOS terminals plus iOS and Android apps, including a direct Android APK. The Windows installer is broker-branded and the mobile builds are preset to the GrandMarkets MT5 live server.
The Grand Markets Trading App for iOS and Android, also offered as a direct Android package: manage live and demo accounts, place, adjust or close orders, and deposit or withdraw.
GRAND MARKETS GROUP PTY LTDActiveAustralia·Registration 682086139·Established Nov 5, 2024Australian company ACN 682 086 139, registered on 5 November 2024. It was called Grand Markets Pty Ltd until 23 July 2026, when it took its current name. It does not hold the ASIC licence.
GRAND MARKETS PTY LTDActiveAustralia·Registration 672887099·Established Nov 13, 2023Australian company ACN 672 887 099, registered on 13 November 2023 as Currency Overlay Partners Pty Ltd, later Grand Markets Australia Pty Ltd, and named Grand Markets Pty Ltd since 23 July 2026. It holds ASIC licence 554475, for wholesale clients only.
Company registry check
Checked
Company Registration
The operating company is Grand Markets Ltd. Registered in Comoros. Registration number 15998.
Verified on registry
Legal entity
Grand Markets Ltd
Registration number
15998
Jurisdiction
Comoros
Incorporated
Dec 6, 2024
Registry
Anjouan Offshore Finance Authority register of international business companies and international licences
Registered address
Hamchaku, Mutsamudu, Autonomous Island of Anjouan, Union of Comoros
Peer comparison
Brokers worth comparing
4 other brokers on the record share what GRAND MARKETS offers — its country, regulator, account types or platforms — set beside it on the same measures.
Grand Markets offers forex, commodities, indices and cryptocurrency CFDs. Its own material names major, non USD and selected cross currency pairs, gold, silver and crude oil among commodities, major global indices, and mainstream digital assets such as Bitcoin and Ethereum. The broker publishes no count of the instruments available in each class, so the exact size of its product range cannot be stated.
By live chat on its website and by email at support@grandmarkets.com. The home page advertises 24/7 multilingual customer support, while the contact page describes the online chat service as 5 × 16, that is 16 hours a day, five days a week. Email replies are promised within 24 hours. No support telephone number is published.
Grand Markets states that it charges no withdrawal fee of its own and that it covers third party transaction charges. Its client agreement qualifies that: bank charges and currency conversion costs on both deposits and withdrawals fall on the client, so a withdrawal can still cost money the broker is not itself charging. No withdrawal fee is recorded against either of its funding channels.
The broker states that standard processing takes 30 minutes to 3 hours depending on the method, and separately advertises instant automated withdrawals, so both claims appear on its own pages. Bank transfers are the slower channel and the site publishes no timescale for them. A client should expect the applicable timings and limits to be the ones shown inside the client area.
Grand Markets states that it does not offer services to residents of the United States, Canada, Israel, New Zealand, Iran, North Korea, the United Kingdom, Russia and Belarus, among other regions where local law prohibits it. Its registration process also blocks the United States dependent territories, including Puerto Rico, Guam, the US Virgin Islands, American Samoa, the Northern Mariana Islands and the US Minor Outlying Islands. The broker publishes no list of countries it affirmatively accepts.
The website states that it is operated through Grand Markets Limited, a company registered in the Union of Comoros with its registered office at Hamchaku, Mutsamudu, on the Autonomous Island of Anjouan. That company, number 15998, incorporated on 6 December 2024, is confirmed on the Anjouan Offshore Finance Authority's register. Two Australian companies carry the brand: Grand Markets Pty Ltd, ACN 672 887 099, registered on 13 November 2023, which holds the ASIC licence, and Grand Markets Group Pty Ltd, ACN 682 086 139, registered on 5 November 2024, which was called Grand Markets Pty Ltd until 23 July 2026. A company registration is not the same thing as a financial licence.
Cost depends on the tier: the ECN account charges commission of up to 7 USD per lot, while the Standard and Cent accounts are commission free and priced through the spread. The accounts page gives an average spread of 1.6 pips on the Standard and Cent accounts, and spreads from 0.0 pips on ECN. No deposit or withdrawal fee is charged by the broker itself, although its client agreement places bank fees and currency conversion charges on deposits and withdrawals on the client (clause 11.3).
Grand Markets opens all three of its accounts from 10 USD. The Standard, ECN and Cent tiers share the same 10 USD entry, so the minimum deposit does not depend on which one a client chooses. The broker does not publish a minimum for each individual payment method, so the amount a card or bank transfer will accept may differ from the account minimum.
Grand Markets offers leverage of up to 1:1000. The same ceiling applies on all three of its account tiers, Standard, ECN and Cent, so leverage does not vary between them. A ratio of 1:1000 is many times what onshore regulators permit for retail clients, and it is available because the company clients contract with is registered offshore in the Union of Comoros.
Grand Markets records two funding channels: card payments on Visa and Mastercard, processed with 3D Secure, and bank transfer. The broker states that it covers third party transaction charges and takes no withdrawal fee of its own, although its client agreement places bank charges and currency conversion costs on the client. The site publishes no minimum, maximum or timescale for each individual method, so the applicable limits are the ones shown inside the client area.
Grand Markets offers both MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5. Each comes as a broker branded installer for Windows and macOS and as an app for iOS and Android, and the broker also distributes its own GrandMarkets mobile app through the App Store, Google Play and a direct Android package on its own download domain. Its platform menu also lists TradingView, but the TradingView page says only that Grand Markets has applied to integrate TradingView charts, so it is not available yet.
Offshore, with one onshore licence for wholesale clients only. Grand Markets Limited, the Comoros company clients contract with, holds Anjouan licence L15998/GML, confirmed on the Anjouan Offshore Finance Authority's register; Anjouan runs no investor compensation scheme. A separate Australian company, Grand Markets Pty Ltd (ACN 672 887 099), holds ASIC licence 554475, confirmed on ASIC's register, but that licence is limited to wholesale clients and does not cover the retail business. The Mauritius FSC register also lists an Investment Dealer named GRAND MARKETS, a licence the broker does not mention. Leverage of up to 1:1000 is well above what onshore regimes allow retail clients.
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