RoboMarkets

RoboMarkets Broker Overview

RoboMarkets is the trading brand of RoboMarkets Ltd, a Cyprus company registered under number HE310464 and incorporated on 14 August 2012. The brand operates through separate websites for separate client groups, and which one a client uses decides both what they can trade and which company holds the account. RoboMarkets Ltd states on its own site that it does not provide financial services to retail clients, and that site now presents the company as a liquidity provider for financial businesses. European retail business is handled by RoboMarkets Deutschland GmbH in Frankfurt, which offers stocks and ETFs, while the group's Seychelles site carries the forex and CFD range. The group's national domains for the Czech Republic, Estonia, Spain, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland and Portugal no longer carry sites of their own and now open the German EU site in English.

RoboMarkets Regulation and License

Three companies in the group hold an authorisation, and each one has been confirmed on its own regulator's register.

RoboMarkets Ltd holds Cyprus Investment Firm licence 191/13 from the Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission, effective 30 January 2013. The entry was confirmed on the CySEC register on 14 October 2026, under the company name Robomarkets Ltd and with no qualifying remark beside the number. CySEC separately records www.robomarkets.com.cy as an approved domain for that licence. The licence covers reception and transmission of orders, execution of orders, dealing on own account, portfolio management and investment advice, and it is passported across the EEA.

RoboMarkets Deutschland GmbH holds a German Wertpapierinstitut authorisation, number 10154068, from the Federal Financial Supervisory Authority, effective 14 August 2019 and confirmed on BaFin's register on 14 October 2026. Its permissions run to contract broking, investment broking, investment advice and portfolio management. They do not include dealing on own account, and the firm states that it does not operate the trading platform itself: the account is provided by RoboMarkets Ltd in Cyprus.

RoboMarkets Ltd (Seychelles), a separate company of the same name, holds Securities Dealer licence SD048 from the Seychelles Financial Services Authority, confirmed on that authority's Securities Dealer register on 14 October 2026, where robomarkets.com and robomarkets.sc are listed as its websites. This is the licence behind the forex and CFD offering.

Is RoboMarkets Regulated?

Yes. Each of the three RoboMarkets companies that take on client business holds an authorisation confirmed on the relevant regulator's own register. What matters more for a prospective client is which company the account would sit with, because the protection attached to each is different. An EU or EEA retail client is onboarded by the German firm, a Swedish client may deal with its tied agent RoboMarkets Nordic AB, and a client outside the EEA is served by the Seychelles company under an offshore licence with no compensation scheme behind it.

ROBOMARKETS LTD

ROBOMARKETS LTD is the Cyprus company behind the brand. Its registration, number HE310464 with an incorporation date of 14 August 2012, was confirmed on the register of the Cyprus Registrar of Companies and Intellectual Property (DRCOR) on 14 October 2026, which records its registered address as Arch. Makarios III Avenue 171, 8th floor, 3127 Limassol. The group also operates RoboMarkets Deutschland GmbH, registered in Germany as HRB 105969, which publishes the EU site and names RoboMarkets Ltd as the platform operator behind its Prime and Prime Stocks account models, and RoboMarkets Nordic AB, Swedish registration 559212-3615, named as a contractually tied agent of the German firm. A company registration is not financial regulation, and none of those registration numbers is a licence.

Is RoboMarkets Safe?

Confirmed supervision is in place for each operating company, but that is not the same thing as safety, and the answer still turns on which entity a client signs with. In its favour, the group has traded since 2012, its three licences and its Cyprus company registration have all been confirmed on the relevant official registers, it publishes real office addresses in Cyprus, Germany, the Czech Republic and Sweden, and RoboMarkets Ltd states that it holds civil liability insurance for brokerage companies of up to 2,500,000 EUR. A client of the Cyprus entity falls within the Investor Compensation Fund up to 20,000 EUR per eligible client, with client money held in segregated accounts.

Against that, the forex and CFD range now sits with the offshore Seychelles company, where leverage runs far higher and no compensation scheme stands behind the licence. That company's client agreement reserves powers a client should read before funding: it allows the company to clear a negative balance by taking funds from any other account it links to the same client, to cancel a promotional benefit at any time and reverse the trades made with it, and to treat transactions as non-market where it considers there are objective reasons to do so. Its own risk disclosure adds that segregation may not afford complete protection, and that the insolvency of the company or of a bank it uses may lead to a client's positions being closed out. Clients should also note that the older Cyprus help pages are marked by the broker as applying only to retail clients registered before 9 September 2024 and as irrelevant from 30 December 2024, so terms found there do not describe a new account.

RoboMarkets Account Types

Seven account models are published across the two retail sites, and they divide by site rather than by trading style.

On the EU site, Prime Stocks takes a minimum of 100 EUR, as a cash account or a margin account at 1:2, with zero commission and trading fees from 0.075% per order. The Investment Savings Account (ISK) is open only to private individuals resident in Sweden under the Swedish flat-tax scheme, also from 100 EUR, at 1:1, with the cost taken as a mark-up on the spread from 0.075% per order.

On the Seychelles site, Prime and ECN both start at 10 USD with floating spreads from 0 pips, at 1:300 and 1:500 respectively, and both charge commission by traded volume. Pro and ProCent also start at 10 USD, with floating spreads from 1.3 pips, no commission and leverage up to 1:2000. R StocksTrader starts at 100 USD at up to 1:300 with no commission and gives access to more than 12,000 instruments. The site is inconsistent on one point: the Prime account page advertises no minimum deposit, while the account comparison table on the same site states 10 USD.

Two further names appear without published terms. Prime is referenced in the EU site's footer with no EU page on which to open it, and Pro-Affiliate is named only on the swap-free page. Swap-free trading is offered as a conversion rather than as a separate account, on MetaTrader 4 based ProCent, Pro and Pro-Affiliate accounts, and is requested through live support.

RoboMarkets Spreads, Commissions and Fees

Costs are set per account rather than once for the broker. The two EU accounts charge no commission and take their cost as a fee or spread mark-up from 0.075% per order. On the Seychelles accounts, Prime charges up to 10 USD per 1,000,000 USD of trading volume and ECN charges per 1,000,000 USD of volume at per-instrument rates set out in its contract specifications, while Pro, ProCent and R StocksTrader are listed with no commission and wider spreads from 1.3 pips. The EU stock platform publishes a financing fee of -7% above 1:1 leverage and a stop out at 50%.

RoboMarkets Leverage

Leverage depends entirely on the account. The EU stock accounts are capped at 1:2 on margin, and the ISK account at 1:1. On the Seychelles site, Prime and R StocksTrader reach 1:300, ECN 1:500, and Pro and ProCent 1:2000. On the Seychelles accounts the company also reserves the right to cut leverage to 1:1000 in the last hour before a weekend or a holiday where it is set higher, leaving the client responsible for holding enough margin at that moment.

RoboMarkets Trading Platforms

MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5 are offered on the Seychelles site only, as a Windows terminal with iOS and Android apps, and are the platforms the forex accounts run on. EU clients instead connect their account to TradingView and trade from its charts. Both sites also offer R StocksTrader, the group's own multi-asset terminal, which runs in the browser at its own address for each site and as iOS and Android apps.

RoboMarkets Deposits and Withdrawals

One payment table is published for the group, on the EU site, and it lists six channels: bank payments through Mano Bank, Raiffeisen Bank, Barclays Bank and PPF Banka, the account-to-account service Zimpler, and Visa or Mastercard cards. Deposits carry no broker commission on any of them, and the broker states that it covers those costs itself. Card deposits start at 10 USD and are credited almost instantly, while bank payments start at 200 EUR or the local equivalent and take up to two days. The Seychelles site publishes no payment table of its own and shows its methods only inside the client area.

Withdrawals are where the detail matters. On the EU table the four bank channels carry no broker fee, Zimpler withdrawals cost 2.8%, and card withdrawals cost 2% plus a flat 1 EUR, USD, GBP or CHF and take 1 to 10 bank days. Every client is given two commission-free withdrawals a month. The broker's own payments FAQ states that it charges no commission for withdrawals, which its published fee table contradicts for cards and Zimpler, and those two free withdrawals are the likely reconciliation. Money can be returned only to the payment method used for the deposit, cards take priority over other routes, and requests are handled during the payment department's hours of 9:00 to 18:00 EET, alongside an automatic withdrawal service that also runs at night and at weekends.

Clients of the Seychelles company should read its client agreement alongside those figures, because it is less generous than the fee table. It provides that the client bears the costs and a commission for transferring funds out, allows an additional commission where a client deposits through one payment system and withdraws through another, applies the company's own internal exchange rates when a withdrawal is converted, and commits the company to paying out within two working days of approving a request while setting no deadline for that approval.

RoboMarkets Support

RoboMarkets Ltd publishes a single customer service telephone number, +357 25 123275, the address info@robomarkets.com.cy, and a live chat widget, and states on its home page that support is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. That is the company's own statement rather than a measured service level. Because the Cyprus company is institutional, a European retail client's day to day support comes from the German firm, and the group lists offices in Limassol, Prague, Frankfurt and Stockholm.

RoboMarkets Pros and Cons

On the positive side: a long operating history since 2012, three authorisations confirmed on their regulators' own registers, a Cyprus company registration confirmed on the national registry, Investor Compensation Fund cover up to 20,000 EUR for clients of the Cyprus entity, published addresses in four countries, no broker commission on any published deposit channel, two free withdrawals a month, entry minimums as low as 10 USD on the offshore accounts, and a civil liability insurance policy the broker states covers up to 2,500,000 EUR.

On the negative side: EU and EEA clients can no longer trade forex or CFDs under this brand and are limited to stocks and ETFs; the full forex range is reachable only through an offshore Seychelles company whose licence carries no compensation scheme, and where leverage runs to 1:2000; the broker's statement that it charges nothing to withdraw is contradicted by its own fee table for cards and Zimpler, and its Seychelles client agreement is more restrictive again on both fees and payout timing; and a substantial part of its Cyprus help material is marked as no longer applying.

RoboMarkets Review and Assessment

RoboMarkets is a long-established brand that has reorganised rather than retreated, and the supervision behind each of its operating companies now checks out on the relevant official register. The Cyprus company that carries the group's original licence has moved to institutional business, EU retail clients are onboarded by a German firm offering stocks and ETFs, and the forex and CFD proposition sits with the group's Seychelles company. The most important thing to settle before funding an account is therefore which of the three it would be with, because the licence, the product range, the leverage, the governing contract and the level of protection all change with it.