Fintrix Markets: accounts, CFD pricing, funding and client protection

The Cent balance is displayed in US cents: USD 10 becomes 1,000 cents. One cent lot equals 0.01 standard lot, so its minimum order and 50-lot maximum must be read on that smaller scale. Its product menu is limited to forex, metals and Bitcoin; it does not inherit the full Standard/Zero catalogue. The account comparison advertises unlimited positions and zero hedged margin, subject to platform and risk rules.[4][2]

The website promotes leverage up to 1:1,000 for eligible forex and gold trading. Other instruments and account conditions can have lower limits. Swap-free treatment is offered for eligible customers and regions, but alternative charges or eligibility conditions may apply; the label is not a blanket promise that every position can be held indefinitely without cost. The website excludes the United States, Belgium and jurisdictions where the service would breach local law.[2][1][27]

View full spreads & trading costs

The agreement applies dormancy after 90 days without trading, charging every 30 days from day 91 until the available balance reaches zero. It lists USD 20 and GBP 15; the EUR 22 entry has a conflicting USD/EUR label. Reactivation requires logging in and trading, with no refund promised. A zero-free-balance account can be archived. These are distinct from simply being logged out.[24]

The order policy describes market execution, so orders may be filled at an available price different from the requested price, including during gaps. It supports market, limit, stop and MT5 stop-limit instructions, alongside stop-loss and take-profit orders. A stop is not a guaranteed exit price. Untriggered pending orders may be cancelled after three months; futures expiry or inadequate free margin can also end an instruction. Check its actual status before replacing it.[29][30]

The account pages and dedicated leverage policy set stop-out at 25% for Standard/Zero and 20% for Cent. Sections 6.9–6.12 of the separately linked execution policy instead use 30% maintenance/close-out language. The broker should resolve that document conflict for the opened account. The leverage policy also allows margin changes affecting open positions, and does not promise that a margin-call notification will arrive before liquidation.[2][27][29]

The website advertises no internal funding fee, while allowing bank and provider charges. The policy gives original-source repayment priority to cards, then e-wallets, then banks, with same-name and current-ID checks. It can withhold a withdrawal exceeding 70% of free margin and requires floating profits to be realised first; it does not clearly explain a full-balance closure exception. Repeated funding without trading can lead to provider-fee recovery.[13][26]

The currency guide lists USD, EUR, GBP and AUD, subject to account and method availability. It does not establish that every customer has four simultaneous currency wallets. For required conversion, the funding policy specifies the previous trading day’s platform closing rate. Currency support, the account’s denomination and the conversion applied to a particular payment should be checked separately.[14][26]

Cash Rewards requires verification and opt-in before eligible deposits. Qualifying forex/gold trades must stay open at least three minutes; cent volume converts at 100:1. The standard completion window is 30 days from the first eligible deposit, with an approved extension up to 60 days. Rewards are not cumulative across tiers. A manual claim and review are required; the terms allow 5–10 business days after verification. Approved cash is credited to the trading account and remains subject to its normal withdrawal rules.[31][22][4]

The separate 10% Deposit Bonus gives approved Standard/Cent customers trading credit on qualifying deposits from USD 10, capped at USD 2,000. Swap-free accounts are excluded. The credit can support margin but is not client equity and cannot itself be withdrawn or transferred; it expires after 30 days. Eligible profits remain subject to the normal withdrawal terms, and the broker reserves cancellation for abuse. The currently linked offer gives no sufficiently clear dated campaign start to infer that every new deposit is automatically eligible.[23][32]

The current contract and regulation page identify the Mauritius operator and claim its FSC investment-dealer licence. A current firm-level regulator record could not be independently reconfirmed for this review; the licence statement is attributed to the company. The company’s linked regulation graphic is not treated as an independently issued licence certificate. The Mauritius contract should not be confused with the Cyprus administrative company or an Australian regulated account.[24][16]

The agreement describes pooled segregated client-money trust accounts, with authorised margin and loss deductions; removed amounts cease to have that account protection. The firm retains interest unless agreed otherwise. Segregation alone does not establish a guaranteed recovery in insolvency.[24]

The insurance page describes automatic cover for eligible verified retail clients and excludes specified institutional, related-party and misconduct categories. It does not supply a complete policy wording, deductible or individual claimant sub-limit in the material reviewed. This is a private insolvency policy and should not be presented as protection against ordinary trading losses or a statutory compensation-fund entitlement.[15][33]

Negative-balance treatment is internally inconsistent. Risk disclosure section 3.8 says the company bears losses beyond the current account balance, while leverage policy section 7.3 requires the client to cover a deficit and permits interest until it is repaid. Without a written account-specific resolution, this profile does not describe the Mauritius offer as carrying unconditional negative-balance protection.[30][27]

The July 2026 security guide explains authenticator-based two-factor authentication through the profile settings and a confirmation email. It asks clients to contact support immediately if an unauthorised change is suspected. It does not establish a precise lost-device recovery timetable or a universal withdrawal hold after a security change, so neither is asserted here.[20]

The agreement refers to alternative telephone/fax arrangements if electronic access fails, but the public contact material does not establish a dedicated emergency execution desk or a guaranteed order-by-email process. During a fault, retain the order identifier and time, contact support and obtain actual execution status before resubmitting. An enquiry alone is not evidence that a position has closed.[24][18]

The complaints policy provides email or Help Desk submission with supporting records, acknowledgement within five business days, and an aim to issue a final response within four weeks. It also contains a 48-hour reporting provision for discrepancies. The policy points to Mauritius’s Ombudsperson for Financial Services for eligible unresolved matters and to the FSC where appropriate; jurisdiction and complaint eligibility still matter.[25]

The MT5 history guide explains selecting a date range in Account History and using Save as Report. Retain transaction, financing and funding records before account closure. An MT5 report is not evidence of a prepared country-specific tax filing. The new Hub still directs full transaction history to Classic, so trading history and the portal’s payment history may require different exports.[19][12]

Social Trading is an execution service in which the client selects and monitors a provider. Provider performance fees can reach 50% of net profit and use a high-water mark after costs; normal trading charges still apply. When stopping copying, the help guide offers a choice to close copied positions or leave them open. Disconnecting without checking that choice does not eliminate the remaining market exposure.[28][21]

The social terms are inconsistent on exit-fee timing: section 4.12 says a midweek exit can wait until the weekend for calculation, while section 9.1.5 describes immediate deduction when copying stops. Insufficient available funds for the fee can block a withdrawal. Resolve the fee and remaining-position treatment before moving the balance; the service should not be described as instantly cash-accessible on every disconnection.[28]

General EA support is advertised, but the agreement requires prior written consent for specified high-speed or mass-entry automation and agreement for a custom FIX interface. The execution policy prohibits software used to gain an unfair advantage by exploiting the platform; this is not a blanket ban on all ordinary automated strategies. No universal public API rate schedule, retail withdrawal permission or cash-control API was established.[2][24][29]

Fintrix’s engineering blog publishes an experimental MT5 MCP integration that can read account information and place or close orders through a running local terminal. The author expressly describes it as a side project, not a Fintrix product. Its configurable approval behaviour in a demo environment is not a broker-enforced security guarantee. The experiment is not evidence of a supported managed AI trading service, an independently evaluated strategy or API authority to withdraw client funds.[35]

The company announced its rebrand from Aksys Global Markets on 3 October 2025 following acquisition by the Fintrix group. That announcement described legacy servers and a legal-name change still in progress at the time; it is not used to infer an exact later legal effective date. Current linked contracts instead name Fintrix Markets Ltd. Aksys is retained as an alias to prevent this profile being counted as another broker under its former name.[34][24]

The Mauritius operator gives registration number 192641GBC and licence GB22200883. Fintrix Markets EU Ltd, registration HE437575 in Cyprus, is described in the regulation material as an administrative or payment-related company without the stated EU regulated investment/payment permissions. A Melbourne group presence does not establish an ASIC account for this offer. Entity, site and contract checks therefore remain specific to the Mauritius route.[16]

Headquarters

Mauritius contracting entity; group also describes a Melbourne presence