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Licence record

KNF licence KPWiG-4021-54-1/2004

Holder
TMS
Jurisdiction
Poland
Licence type
Market Making(MM)

This is Wikilix's record of a licence issued by Polish Financial Supervision Authority. It sets out what the register says, what we checked, and what the authority's own rules protect.

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RecordModified Sep 10, 2026

Licence Verification Record

Polish Financial Supervision Authority KPWiG-4021-54-1/2004

Recorded from the firm's own disclosure. Not yet checked against the register.

Issuing authority
Polish Financial Supervision Authority
Jurisdiction
Poland
Licence type
Market Making(MM)
Effective
Apr 26, 2004

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

wikilix.com/licenses/polish-financial-supervision-authority/tms/kpwig-4021-54-1-2004Fields on file 3 / 11

Our check

What we checked

Nobody has adjudicated this licence yet. It is recorded here as claimed, not as confirmed.

Wikilix check
Not checked
Authority strength
Tier 2
Jurisdiction
Poland
Last checked
Never

Nobody at Wikilix has looked this licence up on the official register yet. Everything above comes from the record as supplied; treat it as a claim until you have checked it yourself.

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

What the authority publishes

Printed as the register prints it. A field that is missing here is one nobody has recorded, not one the register leaves blank.

Licence number
KPWiG-4021-54-1/2004
Licence type (Wikilix classification)
Market Making(MM)
Effective from
Expires
No expiry shown
The authority

About KNF

Polish Financial Supervision Authority is the authority that issued this licence, and the jurisdiction it applies in is Poland.

Full name
Polish Financial Supervision Authority
Jurisdiction
Poland
Strength
Tier 2Well-established regimes with real supervision, usually with lower compensation limits than tier 1.
Established
2006
Oversight
A government or statutory body
Firms we track under it
145 firms
Regulates
Bond, Stocks, Fund, Options, Securities
Licences it issues
Banking; brokerage; insurance; pension funds; e-money; payment institution
Typical cost of a licence
€125k licence + >€730k capital
Public register
Searchable by the public
Transparency
High

KNF is classed as an offshore regime. An offshore registration can be entirely legitimate, but it typically means lower capital requirements, no compensation scheme, and a complaint route that is harder to use from abroad.

Protection

What this licence protects

KNF's own rules for the firms it authorises.

  • Compensation schemeDeposit guarantee up to €100k; investor compensation up to 90% of €3k
  • Complaints routeFinancial Ombudsman; KNF dispute resolution
  • Maximum leverage1:30
This describes the authority's regime, not how TMS applies it.
The holder

Who holds this licence

The licence above is recorded against TMS. A licence is issued to a legal company, so the companies below are what you would search a corporate register for.

Broker
OANDA TMS Brokers S.A.
Based in
Poland
Operating
Above 20 years
Wikilix score
38.1the firm’s overall score, not a rating of this licence

Recorded companies

None of these matches the name the register printed, so we do not say which one holds this licence.

  • OANDA TMS Brokers Spółka AkcyjnaPoland · Spółka Akcyjna (joint-stock company) · Reg. KRS 0000204776 · Apr 21, 2004
Provenance

Where this record came from

Every date below has already happened. We do not publish a promised next-update date, because we do not schedule per-licence re-checks.

Last checked by Wikilix
Never — nobody has looked this entry up yet
Record last edited
When this entry was last changed in our database, which may be a correction rather than a change at the register.
Wikilix records what an authority published. It does not issue or endorse authorisations.
Frequently Asked Questions

Questions about this licence

Answered from this register entry and the authority’s own record.

Most Popular Questions

Because the operator is a Polish supervised brokerage house rather than an offshore entity, clients fall inside the Polish investor protection framework, which includes an investor compensation scheme in addition to the segregation rules that apply to a licensed investment firm. That is a materially better position than an offshore registration offers. It is not a guarantee against trading losses, and it does not cover money lost on leveraged positions, only the failure of the firm.

Yes. The site promotes a demo account alongside the live account, opened from the same onboarding flow and using the same MetaTrader 5 and TradingView platforms. It is the sensible way to test the market-maker execution and the platform mix before funding, particularly given the firm's own disclosure that most retail CFD accounts lose money.

The website does not advertise a swap-free or Islamic account, so WIKILIX records none. It does state that there are no daily swap points on popular stock index CFDs and energy commodities, which is a product feature rather than a swap-free account type. Anyone who needs a genuinely interest-free account should confirm the position with customer service before opening.

No evidence supports that. The operating company is a real, currently active Polish joint-stock brokerage house that WIKILIX confirmed on the official National Court Register, at the address and under the registration number its own website publishes, in the register since April 2004. Its site carries the mandatory European risk disclosure, including the statement that 76% of its retail CFD accounts lose money. The genuine risks here are ordinary trading risks rather than fraud risks: CFDs are leveraged, execution is a market-maker model in which the firm is your counterparty, and most retail clients lose money. Treat any approach in the name of the dissolved Maltese company TMS Brokers Europe Ltd with suspicion.

The main switchboard is +48 22 27 66 200 and the customer service line is +48 22 27 66 282, with mobile numbers +48 699 580 276 and +48 602 348 048, staffed Monday to Friday from 08:00 to 18:00 Warsaw time. Email goes to dommaklerski@tms.pl for general enquiries and dok@tms.pl for customer service, with sales@tms.pl, ddk@tms.pl for corporate advisory, pr@tms.pl for media and odo@tms.pl for data protection. There is an online help centre with a chat assistant, and the office is at Warsaw UNIT, Rondo Daszyńskiego 1, 00-843 Warsaw.

The account-opening form asks first whether you live in Poland. If you do not, it offers a residence selector whose leading group of served markets is Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Greece, Spain, the Netherlands, Ireland, Lithuania, Malta, Portugal, the Czech Republic, Romania, Sweden, Slovakia, Slovenia, the United Kingdom and Latvia. Poland plus those markets are the jurisdictions the onboarding explicitly accepts. The broker publishes no list of refused countries, so if your country is not among those, apply and let the onboarding decide rather than assuming either way.

The broker's own funding page says withdrawal instructions from the brokerage account are processed immediately and that the money is usually with the client inside one working day. WIKILIX found no evidence of a pattern of blocked or refused withdrawals in this review. There is also a formal complaint route: a complaint form in the document library, a dedicated customer service team on dok@tms.pl, and, because the firm is a supervised Polish brokerage house, recourse to the Financial Ombudsman and the regulator's dispute resolution if a complaint is not resolved.

Deposits go in by payment card up to a 250,000 PLN limit, by bank transfer in PLN, USD or EUR with no stated limit, by mBank transfer, through Autopay, or through Przelewy24. Card, bank and mBank transfers are stated to be free of charge. Przelewy24 carries a 2% fee, and inside Autopay the mBank and Płacę z Orange routes also carry 2%. The broker states that withdrawals from the brokerage account are processed immediately and that in the great majority of cases the funds reach the client within one working day.

There is no commission on forex, index, commodity and cryptocurrency CFD trades, and the broker states there is no daily financing cost on American and German index CFDs or on commodities. On cash equities the commission is 0 PLN for US shares, 0.19% or a minimum of 5 PLN on the Warsaw exchange, and 0.15% or a minimum of 5 EUR on German, French, Spanish and UK markets. ETF trades are free for the first ten each month up to 200,000 EUR of turnover, then 0.10% subject to a minimum of 1 EUR, 1 USD or 5 PLN. Premium and Elite balances are quoted at spreads up to 30% lower. The site does not publish a headline average spread.

MetaTrader 5 is the main platform, available as a Windows installer, in the browser and on iOS and Android; on Linux and Unix only the browser version is offered. TradingView charting is integrated for order entry, with access tiers rising from Basic on the Standard band to Essential and Plus on the higher bands, and the firm's own mobile application is built on TradingView technology. There is no MetaTrader 4 and no cTrader.

Close to 1,800 CFDs: around 70 forex, index and commodity contracts, more than 1,600 share CFDs, 13 cryptocurrency CFDs and roughly 40 ETF CFDs. A separate brokerage account covers more than 2,400 physical shares, of which about 1,430 are US-listed and 200 Warsaw-listed, plus German, French, Spanish and UK stocks and around 200 ETFs from providers including iShares, Vanguard, SPDR, Amundi and Xtrackers.

Retail leverage is capped at 1:30 across the Standard, Premium and Elite bands, which is the European limit that applies to a Polish investment firm. The broker also runs professional-client and experienced-client classifications, and different limits can apply once a client is reclassified. Higher leverage is not on offer to ordinary retail clients, and that ceiling is a consequence of onshore supervision rather than a product weakness.

The broker does not publish a minimum opening deposit on its website, so WIKILIX records none rather than guessing a figure. Balance thresholds do exist, but they govern the service tier rather than entry: the CFD account is Standard below 10,000 PLN, Premium between 10,000 and 50,000 PLN and Elite above 50,000 PLN. Check the current fee tables in the firm's document library before funding.

The operating company is OANDA TMS Brokers S.A., KRS 0000204776, NIP 5262759131, REGON 015715078, registered office at Rondo Daszyńskiego 1, 00-843 Warsaw. Its share capital is 3,537,560 PLN, paid in full. The firm trades as OANDA TMS and its site carries the OANDA group trademarks, and its Legal Entity Identifier record (259400RAOM21WEVKS140) shows the entity as active in Poland. A separate Maltese company, TMS Brokers Europe Ltd (C70460), once used the TMS Europe name and was dissolved in September 2020.

Yes. The firm behind the TMS brand is OANDA TMS Brokers S.A., a Warsaw brokerage house whose own website states that it is supervised by the Komisja Nadzoru Finansowego, the Polish Financial Supervision Authority, under a permit dated 26 April 2004 with the reference KPWiG-4021-54-1/2004. That is onshore European supervision, not an offshore registration. WIKILIX confirmed the company itself on the official Polish National Court Register but was not able to confirm the permit against the regulator's own register in this review, so the licence is recorded as published and consistent rather than register-confirmed.

Licence KPWiG-4021-54-1/2004 was issued by Polish Financial Supervision Authority (KNF), the financial authority for Poland.
TMS holds this KNF licence. A licence on record means the authority published an entry; it is not an endorsement.
Nobody at Wikilix has looked this entry up on the KNF register yet, so treat it as claimed rather than confirmed. That is a gap in our coverage, not a finding against the licence.
Wikilix rates KNF tier 2: a well-established regime with real supervision, usually with lower compensation limits than a tier-1 authority.
Yes, KNF is classed as an offshore regime. That can be a legitimate registration, but it usually means lower capital requirements, no compensation scheme, and a complaint route that is harder to use from abroad.
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