Wikilix
Flux Markets logo

Flux Markets

Regulated
United Kingdom
Since 2016
Last Updated:

Trading Conditions

Min Deposit:
N/A
Max Leverage:
30
Account Types
  • CFDs
  • Spread Bets

Official website

Homepage of flux.live as we captured it

flux.live

Online · checked Oct 24, 2026

8 pages archived · Oct 24, 2026

Also on our record

3 more addresses
  • onyxmarkets.co.ukBackup

Funding Methods

2 methods

bank transfer

bank transfer
Up to 5 days
Fee:Not recorded
Fee:Not recorded

open banking

bank transfer
Not recorded
Fee:Not recorded
Fee:Not recorded

Trust rating

Good

71 out of 100 · 88% checked

It holds a valid FCA 822509 licence, and our investigation found it appears legitimate.

We checked Flux Markets on 2026-10-24 across its regulation, company record, client terms, trading offer and service, and could verify 88% of its record. Its strongest valid licence is FCA 822509. The score of 71 is what the checked record adds up to; nothing held it down. What would move the score: withdrawal rails, all-in eurusd cost, instrument breadth. Our published investigation found it appears legitimate, with 8.8 years of track record. Its client terms carry moderate risk, with 4 critical clauses.

Score last calculated 2026/10/24

Company Information

Full Name:Onyx Capital Advisory Limited
Founded:2016
Headquarters:United Kingdom
Enterprise Offices:2offices

Customer Support

Phone:
+44 203 097 5000
Live Chat:
Not Available
Response Time:
—
Languages:
English
Scroll Down

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

Wikilix contract reading ·

Moderate contract risk

Flux Markets is the FCA-authorised trading name of Onyx Capital Advisory Limited, and it takes the other side of every trade you place.
You get two business days to dispute a statement before it binds you.
Flux can keep profits on a reasonable suspicion of Improper Use, and void every trade if it believes you exploited delays in its platform.
Retail clients keep money held apart from Flux's own, a cap on losses at their balance, and the Financial Ombudsman Service.

4Critical clauses
21Clauses flagged
15Documents read
6.0/10Contract risk
Read the full terms report17 more clauses, each with its wording, clause number and source
Editorial review
Updated

Broker Summary

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

Flux Markets Broker Overview

Flux Markets is a London-based broker for CFDs and spread bets on oil and other energy products, metals and major FX pairs, operated by Onyx Capital Advisory Limited, a UK company authorised by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) under firm reference number 822509. It belongs to Onyx Capital Group, and the same flux.live website carries the group's energy market data and institutional trading products. Trading runs on MetaTrader 5, with FX pairs dealt electronically and oil products by phone. The earlier brand, Onyx Markets, is still listed on the FCA register as a trading name of the same company, and its domain, onyxmarkets.co.uk, now redirects to flux.live.

Flux Markets Regulation and License

Onyx Capital Advisory Limited holds FCA authorisation under firm reference number 822509, effective from 3 January 2019, and its Terms of Business name Flux Markets as the trading name of its CFD and spread betting business. WIKILIX confirmed the authorisation on the FCA's Financial Services Register on 24 October 2026: the firm is shown as authorised, with no restrictions and no end date, and Flux Markets is listed among its trading names from 13 June 2025. The permissions on the register include dealing in investments as principal and as agent, arranging deals in investments, managing investments, safeguarding and administration of assets, and advising on investments other than pension transfers and opt-outs, for retail as well as professional and eligible counterparty clients, and the investment types named include contracts for differences, rolling spot forex contracts and spread bets. The register gives the group's corporate site, onyxcapitalgroup.com, as the firm's website rather than flux.live.

Is Flux Markets Regulated?

Yes. Flux Markets is regulated in the United Kingdom by the FCA through Onyx Capital Advisory Limited, whose authorisation covers retail clients. For retail clients, the broker's documents describe negative balance protection, client money held in segregated client bank accounts with Financial Services Compensation Scheme (FSCS) cover up to 85,000 GBP, and the right to take an unresolved complaint to the Financial Ombudsman Service (FOS). Professional clients and eligible counterparties have no negative balance protection, and the Costs and Charges document lets Flux charge interest at SOFR plus 60 percentage points a year on a negative balance or an unmet margin call. The Client Categorisation Policy says professional clients cannot claim on the FSCS or refer complaints to the FOS, while the Complaints Process says some professional clients can use the FOS, and professional clients who opt into a title transfer collateral arrangement no longer have their money held as segregated client money.

Onyx Capital Advisory Limited

Onyx Capital Advisory Limited is the company that contracts with Flux Markets clients under the Flux Markets Terms of Business. UK Companies House shows it as company number 11472304, incorporated on 19 July 2018, with its registered office at 95 Cromwell Road, Second Floor, London SW7 4DL. The office address on the Flux Markets website is 114a Cromwell Road, Fourth Floor, London SW7 4ES. Onyx Capital Group Limited, which issues the privacy policy on the website, lists Onyx Capital Advisory Limited among its subsidiaries.

Is Flux Markets Safe?

Flux Markets is run by an FCA-authorised UK company, but regulation is not a guarantee, and the broker's own documents carry terms worth reading before funding an account. Its Order Execution Policy says Flux acts as principal and market maker on CFDs and spread bets, so clients deal with Flux Markets rather than in the underlying market, while its CFD trading page speaks of 'direct access to deep liquidity' with 'zero middlemen'. Its CFD FAQ says client funds are protected from any right of set-off by Flux, yet clause 4.8 of the Terms of Business lets Flux stop treating as client money any amount a client owes it, once due, and apply that money to the debt.

The Terms of Business (26 June 2026) also let Flux retain amounts gained on trades where it reasonably suspects Improper Use and, where it believes platform latency was unfairly exploited, void all trades, return only the balance without their profit or loss and close the account. A statement becomes conclusive and binding unless the client objects in writing within two business days, and Flux's total liability under the Terms is capped at the client's deposits minus withdrawals, apart from liabilities the law does not allow it to exclude. The FCA register also names a clone of this firm, Onyx Capital Pro at onyxcapitalpro.com, added on 23 January 2026.

Flux Markets Account Types

Retail and professional clients choose between two account types, CFDs and Spread Bets, while corporate clients are offered standard CFDs only. CFDs cover outright oil products, bio fuel products, metals and 10 major FX pairs, and spread bets cover oil contracts and the same FX pairs. Accounts are opened as individual or corporate accounts, with joint accounts at Flux's discretion, and a demo account offers virtual money, electronic execution on all symbols and prices delayed by 10 minutes. The first deposit is set by margin rather than by a fixed amount: under the Terms of Business an account can trade once the client has passed the acceptance process and deposited the initial Margin Requirement. The Terms of Business exclude anyone located in, incorporated in or resident in the USA or Belgium.

Flux Markets Spreads, Commissions and Fees

Spreads are variable on all products, and Flux charges half of the prevailing spread when a position opens and half when it closes; some products traded only manually carry guaranteed maximum spreads for up to 1 lot per contract per minute. Spread bets carry no commission and the CFD cost list names none, although the Terms of Business say that for certain products the spread may contain an element of charge or commission, and the Costs and Charges document (26 June 2026) allows a transaction fee per lot for certain professional clients, at a rate notified in writing. Overnight funding on forex is 1.00% a year plus the tom-next adjustment. Perpetual commodity contracts carry a roll adjustment plus a 3.00% annual fee, charged daily whether the position is long or short, while the broker's CFD FAQ and spread-betting page say the overnight fee is charged only on FX contracts. Products priced in a currency other than the account's carry a 50 basis point conversion charge, and there is no fee for using the MT5 platform.

Flux Markets Leverage

Leverage is set through margin. For retail clients, the tiered margin document (last updated 14 January 2026) starts at 3.33% on the 10 major FX pairs, equivalent to 30:1, 5% on spot gold (20:1) and 10% on spot silver and oil outrights (10:1), with margins rising to between 15% and 25% on the largest positions. Professional clients start from first-tier margins of 0.45% on FX and spot gold, 1.8% on spot silver, 3% on Brent and 5% on other oil outrights, while the CFD trading page advertises professional margins starting at 1.35% for commodities. Flux emails a margin call when equity falls below 100% of used margin and again at 75%, and closes positions, biggest loser first, below 50%; its Terms of Business let it change margin requirements at any time, and the email about a liquidation may arrive after the positions are closed.

Flux Markets Trading Platforms

MetaTrader 5 is the only trading platform Flux Markets offers for CFDs and spread bets, for Windows, Mac, iOS and Android and in the browser at webtrader.flux.live, on the server OnyxCapitalAdvisory-Server. FX pairs are traded electronically, while oil products are dealt by phone during business hours: the client selects the phone icon in the platform and deals through the brokerage team, whose quotes may differ from the indicative prices on screen. Algorithmic trading needs Flux's express consent. Flux 4.0, the group's institutional energy-trading screen, is a separate product available on request, with monthly subscriptions from 400 USD for Flux Markets members clearing bilaterally to 2,000 USD for the software alone.

Flux Markets Deposits and Withdrawals

Accounts are funded by bank transfer or open banking from an account in the client's own name, and Flux does not accept third-party payments, cash, cheques or crypto. The Terms of Business also refer to payment cards, but the site's funding answer names only those two methods. Withdrawals are requested by email to trading@flux.live and ordinarily take Flux up to five business days to process, occasionally longer, after which the bank transfer takes its own time; they normally return by the same method to the same account the money came from. The Costs and Charges document lists no deposit or withdrawal fee, but the Terms of Business reserve charges set out there, and the client's own bank may charge for the payment or for converting currency.

Flux Markets Support

Client services for CFD and spread-bet clients are on +44 20 3097 5000 and at trading@flux.live, and the contact page also lists +44 203 981 2790 and separate addresses for sales and general queries. There is no live chat. The Terms of Business make English the language of all communications and define the firm's Business Hours as 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on UK business days. Complaints go to the Legal and Compliance department at compliance@onyxcapitaladvisory.com, which promises a full written response within eight weeks, after which retail clients can refer the complaint to the Financial Ombudsman Service within six months of that response.

Flux Markets Pros and Cons

The main strengths:

  • FCA authorisation for Onyx Capital Advisory Limited, confirmed on the register and covering retail clients.
  • Segregated client money, stated FSCS cover and negative balance protection for retail clients.
  • MetaTrader 5 on desktop, mobile and in the browser.
  • Detailed published cost and margin documents.

The main limitations:

  • A narrow range of oil, bio fuel, metals and 10 FX pairs.
  • Oil products are dealt by phone rather than on screen.
  • Flux acts as market maker, and its terms let it retain gains or void trades in defined cases.
  • Funding only by bank transfer or open banking, with withdrawals requested by email.
  • The broker's own pages disagree on whether commodity positions carry an overnight fee.
  • Not available to anyone located in, incorporated in or resident in the USA or Belgium.

Flux Markets Review and Assessment

Flux Markets is an FCA-regulated specialist broker for traders who want CFD or spread-bet exposure to oil and related energy markets, run by a London company within an energy-trading group and built on MetaTrader 5. It publishes its costs and margins in detail, but its range is narrow, its oil products are dealt by phone and it is the counterparty to every trade as market maker. Before funding an account, check which protections apply to your client category and read the Terms of Business clauses on voided trades, retained gains and the two-business-day window to dispute a statement.

Website archive
Captured

Website snapshots

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

8 pages
Homepage
Disclaimer & FCA Authorisation
CFD Terms of Business & Legal Documents
CFD Trading & Client Types
CFDs for Retail Clients
CFD FAQs: Margins, Charges & Client Money
Contact Us
About Flux Markets
Captured by Wikilix from the broker's live site. Open any shot to read it full size.
Regulation check
Checked

Regulatory Licenses

Flux 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.

1 of 1 checked
Licences on record
1
Confirmed on register
1
Tier 1 or 2
1
Offshore
0

WIKILIX

Licence intelligence

The only licence on file

Licence Verification Record

Financial Conduct Authority 822509

Wikilix read the FCA register on Oct 24, 2026. This is what it said.

Name on the register
Onyx Capital Advisory Limited
Jurisdiction
United Kingdom
Authority strength
Tier 1
Licence type
Financial Service
Register status
Active
Effective
Jan 3, 2019
Shown on the Flux Markets website
Shown

Checked Oct 24, 2026

Permissions

  • Advising on investments (except on Pension Transfers and Pension Opt Outs)
  • Arranging (bringing about) deals in investments
  • Arranging safeguarding and administration of assets
  • Dealing in investments as agent
  • Dealing in investments as principal
  • Making arrangements with a view to transactions in investments
  • Managing investments
  • Safeguarding and administration of assets (without arranging)
  • Agreeing to carry on a regulated activity

What our check found

Full UK investment firm authorisation held by Onyx Capital Advisory Limited, the company behind Flux Markets. It covers dealing as principal and as agent with retail, professional and eligible counterparty clients in CFDs, spread bets and rolling spot forex, and it allows the firm to hold client money. Client protection: Strong: FCA conduct and client money rules, negative balance protection for retail clients, access to the Financial Ombudsman Service and FSCS cover up to £85,000. Effective: 03 Jan 2019.

Client protection under this licence

  • Compensation schemeUp to £85000 (FSCS)
  • Client money kept separate
  • Negative balance protection
  • Complaints routeFinancial Ombudsman Service
  • Maximum leverage1:30

These are the rules FCA sets for the firms it licenses. They are not a statement about how Flux 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.

2 account types
AccountMin DepositMax LeverageCommission
CFDsStandardNot recordedNot recordedNo commission listed; costs are the spread, overnight funding and currency conversion. Certain Professional Clients may pay a transaction fee per lot, at a rate given in writing (Costs and Charges 4.1, June 2026).
Spread BetsSpread Bet · Spread BettingNot recordedNot recordedNone: the cost is in the spread. Certain Professional Clients may pay a transaction fee per lot, at a rate given in writing (Costs and Charges 4.1, June 2026).
Account names and conditions as published by Flux Markets, recorded by Wikilix.
Client acceptance

Country availability

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

8 countries

Confirmed blocked

Named in the broker's own terms

USUnited StatesBEBelgium

Covered by a parent block

Territories a blocked country carries with it

ASAmerican SamoaGUGuamMPNorthern Mariana IslandsPRPuerto RicoUMUnited States Minor Outlying IslandsVIVirgin Islands (U.S.)
How we know — 6 sources
  1. 1Refused (the United States and Belgium): Flux Markets Terms of Business, clause 2.20 (Residency and Jurisdiction): 'By creating this Account, you confirm that you are not located in (whether temporarily or permanently), incorporated in, or a resident of the USA or Belgium or any other jurisdiction where it is or becomes unlawful to access our Trading Platform or trade CFDs or Spread Bets (as applicable).' Clause 2.21 says an account found in breach of clause 2.20 is closed immediately. Source: https://www.flux.live/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/2026.06.26-Flux-Markets-TOB-v4-3-8lDdNG.pdf (linked from https://www.flux.live/trading/terms-of-business/).
  2. 2The same Terms repeat the bar in clause 6.5(i), where the client confirms they are not located in, incorporated in, or a resident of 'the USA or Belgium', and in clause 15.7: 'Our Website may be accessed worldwide. However, the information on it is not directed at residents of the United States and Belgium 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 the Applicable Law.'
  3. 3Dependent territories American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, Puerto Rico, the US Minor Outlying Islands and the US Virgin Islands are not named on any Flux Markets page. They fall under the United States refusal. Belgium has no dependent territories.
  4. 4The catch-all in clause 2.20, 'any other jurisdiction where it is or becomes unlawful', names no country or category, so no further codes were inferred from it.
  5. 5No country is shown as accepted: Flux Markets publishes no accepted-countries list. The account application at https://www.flux.live/apply-to-use-our-cfd-trading-platform/ asks only for account type, name and email, has no country selector, and sends the full application form by email. No restricted- or accepted-countries page appears in the site navigation or the site search of www.flux.live. The site's pages address UK clients (UK tax treatment, FCA, FOS and FSCS), but none states which countries are accepted.
  6. 6Iran: no Flux Markets page names Iran, offers a Persian-language version or mentions rial payment rails (a site search for 'Iran' on www.flux.live returns no results; the site's own language selector offers English, Simplified Chinese, French and German). Iran is listed neither as accepted nor as refused.
Recorded by WIKILIX research, not published by the broker, and not a guarantee. A country listed nowhere above is not thereby accepted — check Flux Markets's own terms before you open an account.
Deposits & withdrawals

Funding Methods

2 ways to fund an account.

2 methods
MethodDeposit feeWithdrawal feeMin depositWithdrawal min / maxProcessing
bank transferBank Transfer
Named in the User FAQs on the platform page (question 'How do I fund my account?'): 'You can fund your account using a bank transfer or open banking.' Payments must come from an account in your name; third-party payments or transfers are not accepted, and cash, cheques and crypto are not accepted (same FAQ answer; Terms of Business 4.9 and 4.10, 26 June 2026). Withdrawal requests are made by email to trading@flux.live or another agreed means of communication and ordinarily take up to 5 Business Days to process, occasionally longer in exceptional circumstances (Terms of Business 4.11). That is the time Flux takes to process the request, not the time the money takes to arrive. No deposit time is published. Withdrawals ordinarily go back by the same method and to the same source the funds came from; another method needs Flux's approval and proof it is in your name (4.12). No deposit or withdrawal fee is listed in the Costs and Charges document (26 June 2026). Flux is not liable for fees your bank charges (Terms of Business 4.22), and if you fund from a bank account in a different currency from your Flux account, your bank's conversion charge is taken from the amount credited (Costs and Charges 6.4). No minimum or maximum per payment is published; an account can trade once the initial Margin Requirement has been deposited (Terms of Business 3.4). Terms of Business: https://www.flux.live/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/2026.06.26-Flux-Markets-TOB-v4-3-8lDdNG.pdf . Costs and Charges: https://www.flux.live/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/2026.06.26-Costs-and-Charges-v3-2-3taxB0.pdf
Not recordedNot recordedNot recordedNot recordedNot recordedUp to 5 days
open bankingBank Transfer
Named in the User FAQs on the platform page (question 'How do I fund my account?') as a way to fund the account, alongside bank transfer. The site does not say whether withdrawals can be made by open banking. Withdrawals ordinarily go back by the same method and to the same source the funds came from (Terms of Business 4.12, 26 June 2026), and withdrawal requests ordinarily take up to 5 Business Days to process (4.11). No deposit time, fee, minimum or maximum is published for open banking. Payments must come from an account in your name; third-party payments are not accepted (same FAQ answer; Terms of Business 4.9 and 4.10). No fee is listed in the Costs and Charges document (26 June 2026), and Flux is not liable for fees your bank charges (Terms of Business 4.22). Terms of Business: https://www.flux.live/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/2026.06.26-Flux-Markets-TOB-v4-3-8lDdNG.pdf
Not recordedNot recordedNot recordedNot recordedNot recordedNot recorded
Fees, limits and processing times as published by Flux Markets, recorded by Wikilix.
Trading software

Trading Platforms

One trading platform on record: MetaTrader 5.

1 platform
  • MetaTrader 5 logo

    MetaTrader 5

    by MetaQuotes Software Corpsince 2010Developer site

    The platform Flux Markets uses for CFDs and spread bets, on the server OnyxCapitalAdvisory-Server. FX pairs trade electronically; oil contracts are dealt by phone through the brokerage from within the platform.

    Runs on

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

Global Domains

5 domains on record. 4 active.

5 domains
  • www.flux.liveMain siteActiveHTTPS
  • onyxmarkets.co.ukBackupActiveHTTPS
  • webtrader.flux.live/terminalWeb terminalActiveHTTPS
  • webtrader.onyxmarkets.co.uk/terminalWeb terminalInactive
  • www.onyxcapitalgroup.comActiveHTTPS
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

2 legal entities behind the Flux Markets brand.

2 entities
  • Onyx Capital Advisory LimitedActiveLicence holderUnited KingdomRegistration 11472304Holds FCAOperating company and contracting party for the Flux Markets CFD and spread-betting service under the broker's terms of business, which state that Flux Markets is its trading name. Stated by the broker to be registered in England and Wales.
  • Onyx Capital Group LimitedActiveGroup parent named as the issuer of the privacy policy published on the broker's site, which lists Onyx Capital Advisory Limited among its subsidiaries. The site gives no company number or place of registration for it.
Entities named in the broker's own documents and company registers, recorded by Wikilix.
Company registry check
Checked

Company Registration

The operating company is Onyx Capital Advisory Limited. Registered in England and Wales (United Kingdom). Registration number 11472304.

Verified on registry
Registration number
11472304
Jurisdiction
England and Wales (United Kingdom)
Incorporated
Jul 19, 2018
Registry
UK Companies House
Registered address
95 Cromwell Road, Second Floor, London, United Kingdom, SW7 4DL
Frequently Asked Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about Flux Markets

Most Popular Questions

Yes, in cases its Terms of Business define. Flux may retain amounts gained on trades where it reasonably suspects Improper Use (clause 7.3), and where it believes platform latency was unfairly exploited it may void all trades, return only the balance without their profit or loss and close the account (clause 7.8). Breaching the commitments you repeat with every order, such as not being located in the USA or Belgium, or behaving inappropriately toward Flux or its staff, which the Terms say includes misuse of social media, also lets Flux cancel orders and close positions (clauses 6.5 and 6.6).

Yes. Flux Markets' Order Execution Policy says it acts as principal and market maker on CFDs and spread bets, so you deal with Flux Markets and not in the underlying market, and Flux may choose whether to hedge your orders. For some products it sets its own bid and ask prices from factors that include client trading flow. Its CFD trading page, by contrast, speaks of 'direct access to deep liquidity' with 'zero middlemen'.

Yes. The Flux Markets demo account uses virtual money and executes every symbol electronically, including the oil products that are dealt by phone on live accounts, with prices delayed by 10 minutes.

Complaints go to the Legal and Compliance department of Onyx Capital Advisory Limited, by email to compliance@onyxcapitaladvisory.com or by post to 95 Cromwell Road, Second Floor, London SW7 4DL, and the broker promises a full written response within eight weeks. If you remain unhappy, retail clients can refer the complaint to the Financial Ombudsman Service within six months of the final response; the broker's Complaints Process says some professional clients can too, while its Client Categorisation Policy says professional clients are not eligible. Check statements promptly: under clause 10.3 of the Terms of Business, a statement becomes conclusive and binding unless you object in writing within two business days of its delivery.

Yes, for retail clients: the Terms of Business give retail clients negative balance protection. Professional clients and eligible counterparties do not have it, and the Costs and Charges document allows Flux to charge them interest on a negative balance or an unmet margin call.

Flux Markets' Terms of Business bar residents of the USA and Belgium, as well as anyone in a jurisdiction where using its platform or trading CFDs or spread bets is unlawful. The broker publishes no list of accepted countries, and its pages are written for UK clients, covering UK tax treatment and the UK's complaint and compensation schemes.

Flux Markets' Costs and Charges document (26 June 2026) lists no deposit or withdrawal fee, but its Terms of Business reserve any charges set out in that document. Flux is not responsible for fees your own bank or payment provider charges, and if you fund from an account in a different currency, your bank's conversion charge comes out of the amount credited.

You request a withdrawal by emailing trading@flux.live, and Flux says it ordinarily takes up to five business days to process the request, occasionally longer in exceptional circumstances. That is Flux's processing time; the bank transfer then takes its own time. Withdrawals normally go back by the same method and to the same account the money came from, and using a different method needs Flux's approval and proof that the account is in your name.

Flux Markets accepts deposits by bank transfer or open banking from an account in your own name, and it does not accept third-party payments, cash, cheques or crypto. Its Terms of Business also mention payment cards, but the site's funding answer names only bank transfer and open banking.

Flux Markets charges no commission on spread bets and names none for CFDs; the main costs are the variable spread, half of which is charged on opening and half on closing, overnight funding and a 50 basis point charge on products priced in a different currency from your account. Overnight funding on forex is 1.00% a year plus the tom-next adjustment. The Costs and Charges document (26 June 2026) also sets 3.00% a year on perpetual commodity contracts, while the broker's CFD FAQ and spread-betting page say the overnight fee applies only to FX contracts. Certain professional clients may also pay a transaction fee per lot, at a rate notified in writing.

Retail and professional clients can trade through two account types, CFDs and Spread Bets, while corporate clients are offered standard CFDs only. You apply for an individual or a corporate account, and joint accounts are allowed at Flux's discretion.

Flux Markets offers CFDs on outright oil products, bio fuel products, metals and 10 major FX pairs, and spread bets on oil contracts and the same 10 FX pairs. The range centres on energy markets, in line with the broker's description of itself as an energy trading marketplace.

Flux Markets is a trading name of Onyx Capital Advisory Limited, a company registered in England and Wales under number 11472304. UK Companies House shows it as incorporated on 19 July 2018, with its registered office at 95 Cromwell Road, Second Floor, London SW7 4DL. The company is part of Onyx Capital Group: Onyx Capital Group Limited issues the privacy policy on the Flux Markets website and lists Onyx Capital Advisory Limited among its subsidiaries.

Flux Markets' client services team can be reached on +44 20 3097 5000 or at trading@flux.live, and the contact page also lists +44 203 981 2790 and info@flux.live for general queries. There is no live chat, and all communication is in English under the Terms of Business, which define the firm's Business Hours as 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on UK business days. The office is at 114a Cromwell Road, Fourth Floor, London SW7 4ES.

Flux Markets ties the first deposit to margin rather than to a fixed amount: its Terms of Business say an account can trade once you have passed the client acceptance process and deposited the initial Margin Requirement into the account. The amount therefore depends on the product and the size of your first position. Deposits are made by bank transfer or open banking from an account in your own name.

For retail clients, the highest leverage is 30:1, on the 10 major FX pairs: the tiered margin document (last updated 14 January 2026) sets a first-tier margin of 3.33% there, 5% on spot gold (20:1) and 10% on spot silver and oil outrights (10:1). Margins rise as positions get larger, to between 15% and 25%. Professional clients start from lower margins, from 0.45% on FX and spot gold.

Flux Markets offers MetaTrader 5 as its only platform for CFDs and spread bets, on Windows, Mac, iOS and Android and in the browser at webtrader.flux.live. FX pairs are traded electronically, while oil products are dealt by phone: you select the phone icon in the platform and deal through the brokerage. The group's Flux 4.0 energy-trading screen is a separate institutional product, available on request on a monthly subscription.

Yes. Flux Markets is a trading name of Onyx Capital Advisory Limited, which is authorised and regulated by the UK Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) under firm reference number 822509; WIKILIX confirmed the authorisation on the FCA register on 24 October 2026, where Flux Markets is listed among the firm's trading names. The broker states that retail client money is held in segregated client bank accounts and is covered by the Financial Services Compensation Scheme (FSCS) up to 85,000 GBP. Its Client Categorisation Policy says professional clients cannot claim on the FSCS, and professional clients who opt into a title transfer collateral arrangement no longer have their money held as segregated client money.

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