IDFX licences

Not long. Both of its permissions are numbered for late 2024, which puts the licensed business at under two years old at the time of writing. A short track record is not by itself a red flag, but it does mean there is no multi-year history of withdrawals, platform stability or complaint handling to judge it on.

Nothing found in this review suggests so. The broker holds two verifiable Indonesian permissions, operates under a named company at a real Jakarta street address, publishes a working phone number and email, and names the same legal entity consistently across its site and both licence records. Scam operations characteristically fail at least one of those tests. The honest caveats are that it is a young operator, that it publishes no commercial terms at all, and that its corporate registration could not be independently confirmed on an official registry during this review.

Probably only if you live in Indonesia. IDFX is an Indonesian broker licensed to serve Indonesian residents, its website is published in Indonesian only, and its own risk disclaimer states it does not serve residents of the United States, North Korea, Iran, countries of the African continent, or anywhere else where doing so would breach local law. Traders outside Indonesia are largely outside the market its permissions are built for.

Unknown. The broker states no withdrawal processing time anywhere on its public website, and WIKILIX found no reliable body of client withdrawal reports either way. Treat the absence of information as a reason to test the process with a small amount before committing significant capital.

The broker publishes no funding page, no list of accepted payment channels, and no schedule of fees, limits or processing times on its public site. Funding arrangements would be disclosed inside the client portal after registration. Because withdrawal terms are the single most consequential thing a broker can leave unstated, ask for them in writing, and for the segregated-account arrangements, before you deposit.

IDFX does not publish an account comparison. Its website offers only a demo account and a live account through the client portal, with no named tiers, no spread or commission figures and no per-account minimums stated. This is a genuine transparency gap: a trader cannot compare IDFX on price without contacting it first.

MetaTrader 5 is the main platform, provided under a white-label arrangement with the trading server hosted in Indonesia. The broker also offers a browser-based demo platform and the JaFeTS NOW mobile application for iOS, with an Android version described on its site as coming soon. Both demo and live accounts are opened through the client portal.

No leverage figure is published on the broker's public website. Indonesian futures brokerage operates under leverage limits set by the domestic regulatory framework rather than by the broker alone, but IDFX itself states no maximum, so we cannot quote one. Confirm it in writing before funding an account.

IDFX does not publish one. There is no stated minimum deposit anywhere on its public website, and no account comparison table that would carry one. A prospective client would need to ask the broker directly or open the registration process to find out. WIKILIX does not estimate figures a broker has not published.

The operator is PT. IDFX Futures Internasional, an Indonesian limited liability company based at Jl. Danau Sunter Utara Blok A36D, Kav No. 37, Jakarta Utara 14350. The same company name appears in the website footer and on both licence records, with no second or offshore entity introduced anywhere, which is a good sign. WIKILIX was not able to confirm the company's registration number or incorporation date on an official Indonesian corporate registry, because that registry's company search was not publicly reachable during this review.