GCEX combines institutional brokerage with software offered to other financial firms. The distinction matters: an Xplor platform can support a product that the client’s own contracting GCEX company does not provide. The Dubai register is particularly specific about the licensed activity and eligible clientele.[33][34][36]
Services and institutional customers
Sections ↑GCEX combines financial execution with the technology used to operate a brokerage. Its audience includes brokers, hedge funds, asset managers, family offices and professional traders. Rolling spot FX, CFDs and deliverable digital assets are separate product lines: access to the XplorDigital suite does not itself create an account for every asset class or region.[1]
The main product routes
| Offering | Function and operating scope |
|---|---|
| XplorTrader | FX and CFD order entry, charts and position management. Available independently or within Broker in a Box, with branded visual and functional customisation.Source 4 |
| XplorSpot and Lite | Crypto-native OTC trading and fiat/crypto conversion. Lite offers a simpler conversion interface, withdrawals and historical trade review. TradingView supplies charting; this is not evidence of execution from TradingView.com.Source 5 |
| Xplor Broker in a Box | Combines a trading frontend with liquidity controls, back-office administration, risk tools and hosting for a brokerage.Source 6 |
| Xplor Crypto in a Box | Combines crypto trading technology and liquidity with access to custody and staking partners. It is a configurable white-label service, not a licence for the purchasing business.Source 7 |
GCEX’s September 2026 group announcement says it hedges all client trades and does not run proprietary positions against clients. That describes its risk model. Its February 2023 execution policy for GC Exchange Limited and the Danish investment firm describes matched-principal OTC execution with automatic routing to an assessed venue. That policy covers professional clients, excluding eligible counterparties and retail clients. Hedging therefore should not be read as eliminating the client’s contractual counterparty.[21][29]
Products and market access
Market coverage
| Item | Terms and scope |
|---|---|
| FX liquidity | Institutional foreign exchange remains a marketed group capabilitySource 33 |
| CFDs | Current group pages advertise FX/commodity/index CFDs; availability depends on the contracting entitySource 33 |
| Digital assets | Digital prime brokerage and custody relationships marketedSource 33 |
| Dubai product perimeter | VARA licence identifies broker-dealer services, not unrestricted VASP servicesSource 34 |
| Prime infrastructure | Liquidity and technology connectivity for broker customersSource 33 |
Four distinct ways to obtain currency exposure
| Item | Terms and scope |
|---|---|
| Fiat conversion | Exchange one currency balance for anotherSource 37Source 38Source 33 |
| Rolling spot FX | Margin trading under investment-firm termsSource 37Source 38Source 33 |
| Crypto spot | Acquire or dispose of digital assets under the eligible entitySource 37Source 38Source 33 |
| Crypto CFD | Derivative exposure; not the same custody interest as a spot assetSource 37Source 38Source 33 |
XplorTrader product categories
Digital custody, collateral and staking
| Item | Terms and scope |
|---|---|
| Custody | Group pages describe external regulated custodial partnersSource 33Source 37 |
| Trading collateral | Crypto collateral is marketed for eligible spot and derivatives relationshipsSource 33Source 37 |
| Staking | Access through custody partners and staking nodesSource 33Source 37 |
| Yield limitation | Marketing a staking service does not specify a guaranteed rate or universal withdrawal timeSource 33Source 37 |
Integration, liquidity and administration
Sections ↑Programmatic and bridge connections
| Route | Documented behaviour |
|---|---|
| Direct FIX | A questionnaire starts integration. GCEX issues UAT credentials, reviews conformance-test results and FIX logs, then provides live credentials tied to the trading account.Source 9 |
| Previously integrated bridge | The FIX FAQ permits live credentials without repeating UAT when the third-party bridge/provider has already integrated with GCEX.Source 9 |
| oneZero Hub / PrimeXM XCore | oneZero takers complete a designated form. PrimeXM clients supply IP addresses for whitelisting. Both require an already onboarded, established and funded account.Source 11 |
| WebSocket trading API | Version 1.0 supports market data, order entry and cancellation. Sessions permit one connected client application, require source-IP ranges and use TLS over the internet; cross-connect access is not offered for this interface.Source 10 |
| Open API reporting | Retrieves balances, trades and positions for proprietary reporting systems. Access is requested with an IP address to whitelist. The described reporting interface should not be assumed to grant order-entry or withdrawal authority.Source 12 |
The WebSocket specification distinguishes order status from execution events. It allows a trade event while an order is pending cancellation or amendment, so sending a cancel request does not establish that remaining exposure has disappeared. Applications need to reconcile returned order and execution identifiers, filled quantities and final states.[10]
Within Broker in a Box, XplorKontrol constructs top-of-book and depth displays, sets internal flow rules and can switch individual instruments on or off. XplorRisk tracks net positions by currency and pair and supports rule-driven hedging through XplorTrader. Back-office controls set individual or aggregated liquidity, instrument-level settings, leverage, margin and multiple markup streams. These are active dealing controls, not simply dashboards.[6]
Platforms, orders and execution
Order workflow
| Item | Terms and scope |
|---|---|
| Technology model | Institutional brokerage/liquidity connectivity rather than mass-market retail terminalSource 33 |
| Market hours | 24/7 support claim with asset-class execution caveatsSource 33 |
| Price quality | Public site provides no independently measured slippage sampleSource 33 |
| Prime role | Digital prime brokerage / liquidity advertisedSource 33 |
| Execution logs | Negotiated technical implementation and reportingSource 33 |
XplorSpot order and interface features
XplorSpot Lite conversion workflow
| Item | Terms and scope |
|---|---|
| Purpose | Simplified crypto-to-fiat and fiat-to-crypto conversionSource 35 |
| Access | Device-adaptive interface is advertisedSource 35 |
| Records | Historical trades can be reviewedSource 35 |
| Withdrawals | Initiated through the interface; the page does not give a guaranteed settlement deadlineSource 35 |
XplorTrader administration
Dated matched-principal execution description
| Item | Terms and scope |
|---|---|
| Scope | UK GC Exchange Limited and Danish GC Exchange Fondsmæglerselskab A/SSource 38 |
| Method | Matched-principal OTC execution is describedSource 38 |
| Routing | Platform orders automatically pass to assessed venuesSource 38 |
| Order classes | Market, limit and stopSource 38 |
| Version limitation | Policy dated February 2023; next review shown as February 2024Source 38 |
Factors in the published best-execution policy
| Item | Terms and scope |
|---|---|
| Commercial factors | Price and costsSource 38 |
| Operational factors | Speed and likelihood of executionSource 38 |
| Order characteristics | Size, nature and client classificationSource 38 |
| Liquidity constraint | A product may have only one available venueSource 38 |
| Guarantee | The policy does not guarantee the best result for every orderSource 38 |
Research and additional services
Additional services
| Item | Terms and scope |
|---|---|
| Digital prime brokerage | Marketed central business offeringSource 33 |
| FX institutional access | Liquidity provision and brokerage modelSource 33 |
| Custody partners | Use of institutional-grade external custody partnerships claimedSource 33 |
| Cross-border solutions | UK, Denmark and Dubai activitiesSource 33 |
| Operational reporting | Reconciliation and account integration need bespoke scopeSource 33 |
Operational technology modules
| Item | Terms and scope |
|---|---|
| XplorKontrol | Liquidity-price engine and outbound-flow rulesSource 35Source 36 |
| XplorAnalytics | Client activity and trade-data accessSource 35Source 36 |
| XplorHosting | Connectivity and hosting servicesSource 35Source 36 |
| Broker in a Box | Front end, back-office administration and trading toolsSource 35Source 36 |
Platform selection by purpose
| Item | Terms and scope |
|---|---|
| Conversion desk | XplorSpot/LiteSource 35Source 36 |
| Margin FX/CFD trading | XplorTraderSource 35Source 36 |
| Branded brokerage technology | Broker in a BoxSource 35Source 36 |
| Crypto-business technology | Crypto in a Box; commercial software does not confer regulatory approvalSource 35Source 36 |
Pricing, funding and commercial terms
Sections ↑GCEX sells the overall brokerage and technology arrangement by quotation. Its 2025 UK results announcement explicitly identifies white-label platform fees and minimum monthly trading fees as recurring revenue streams. It gives no standard package amount, making those two cost components more useful than a blanket claim of commission-free or spread-only trading.[28]
Published commercial conditions
| Item | What the public documents establish |
|---|---|
| Execution-related costs | The FX execution policy describes transaction fees, CFD financing, overnight FX rollover, base-currency conversion of realised profit/loss, possible minimum trading fees and inactivity charges. Numerical terms are account-specific.Source 21 |
| Danish individual onboarding | The MiCA onboarding FAQ specifies initial funding of at least USD 50,000 for individuals. It does not publish that amount as a universal corporate minimum or a software licence price.Source 15 |
| Digital-asset collateral | The service displays collateral balance, margin utilisation and available margin; trading profit/loss is realised in the account’s base currency. The product page supplies no universal haircut, financing rate or guaranteed staking yield.Source 31 |
Crypto collateral combines two exposures: changes in the collateral’s value and the performance of the trading positions it supports. The published product description allows monitoring those balances together, but the eligible asset, valuation haircut and liquidation arrangements belong in the specific account terms. A quoted spread alone does not resolve that funding structure.[31]
Costs and charges
Price metrics
| Item | Terms and scope |
|---|---|
| Published spreads | No reliable group-wide executable EUR/USD average establishedSource 33 |
| Brokerage fees | Institutional fees marketed as competitive, not standardisedSource 33 |
| Connectivity costs | API / liquidity access terms arrangement-specificSource 33 |
| Digital asset costs | Custody, network and transaction components need itemisationSource 33 |
| Financing | Prime brokerage collateral and credit pricing bilateralSource 33 |
Charges identified in the dated execution policy
| Item | Terms and scope |
|---|---|
| Transaction charge | A minimum trading fee may applySource 38 |
| Open positions | CFD financing and rolling-FX rolloverSource 38 |
| Currency | Conversion of realised profit/loss into base currencySource 38 |
| Inactive account | An inactivity-fee category is listed, without a universal amountSource 38 |
| Document scope | February 2023 policy; current signed tariff controlsSource 38 |
Funding, settlement and transfers
Settlement and funding
| Item | Terms and scope |
|---|---|
| Fiat funding | Settlement and margins bilateral under signed facilitySource 33 |
| Digital custody | Group advertises institutional custody partnersSource 33 |
| Crypto transfer | On-chain and counterparty withdrawal controls applySource 33 |
| Withdrawal SLA | The public conversion page gives no universal cash-arrival guaranteeSource 33 |
| Collateral treatment | Credit and liquidity arrangements bespokeSource 33 |
Conversion and trading collateral have different purposes
| Item | Terms and scope |
|---|---|
| Currency conversion | Payment/settlement of the requested currenciesSource 37Source 35Source 33 |
| Crypto on/off ramp | Movement between digital assets and fiatSource 37Source 35Source 33 |
| Margin collateral | Supports approved trading exposure under the facilitySource 37Source 35Source 33 |
| Custody relationship | The eligible custodian and legal claim follow the entity and agreementSource 37Source 35Source 33 |
Onboarding and operational access
Sections ↑For a UK corporate account, the onboarding guide requires an LEI before opening, client classification, corporate and shareholder/director records, source-of-funds and source-of-wealth information, and a recent bank statement. It also requests identity/address evidence for relevant beneficial owners and authorised individuals, a corporate resolution and applicable FATCA/financial-institution AML forms.[14]
Following compliance approval, the client transfers the initial funds using the approval email’s instructions. The setup FAQ says account credentials follow receipt of that funding. This separates legal onboarding, funding and technical activation; a successful API test is not itself approval to start live dealing.[16]
Delegated account authority
| Role | Documented authority |
|---|---|
| Authorised signatory | Enters into, executes, renews or ratifies agreements, jointly or individually as specified.Source 13 |
| Authorised dealer | Executes trades, requests inter-account transfers and activates or deactivates clients.Source 13 |
| Authorised operator | Requests statements and handles general account queries.Source 13 |
| Authorised technology provider | Requests account information and deals with mainly technical queries; the role is not described as automatic dealing authority.Source 13 |
XplorHosting covers servers, connectivity and network security. XplorPortal adds wallet/bank whitelisting, withdrawal requests and account monitoring to the trading interface. Deployment therefore includes both the market connection and the people permitted to maintain operational destinations; these controls should be assigned alongside the broker’s pricing and risk configuration.[8]
Accounts and eligibility
Account types
| Item | Terms and scope |
|---|---|
| Target customer | Institutional, professional and qualified counterpartiesSource 33 |
| Client onboarding | Relationship-led due diligence and contract scopeSource 33 |
| UK jurisdiction | Group states UK FCA investment firm authorisationSource 33 |
| Dubai eligibility | VARA record restricts Dubai VASP to institutional / qualified investorsSource 34 |
| Quote eligibility | Pricing negotiated by instrument and serviceSource 33 |
Client classifications across the group
| Item | Terms and scope |
|---|---|
| UK and Danish investment-firm policy | Professional clients, elective or per seSource 38Source 34Source 33 |
| Eligible counterparties | The linked execution policy excludes this classification from its scopeSource 38Source 34Source 33 |
| Dubai | Qualified and institutional investors under the VARA recordSource 38Source 34Source 33 |
| Retail | Current group pages say they are not directed to retail clientsSource 38Source 34Source 33 |
Currency-conversion onboarding
| Item | Terms and scope |
|---|---|
| Initial information | Required currencies and the country of businessSource 37 |
| Application | Entity-specific onboarding and approvalSource 37 |
| Service activation | Approved and funded accountSource 37 |
| Assistance | The conversion page advertises 24/7 onboarding/service supportSource 37 |
Support, schedules and official contacts
Sections ↑The help centre advertises Client Services coverage 24 hours a day, seven days a week, throughout the year. That describes contact availability, not a published incident-response or restoration guarantee. The instrument-specific trading calendar is separate: the current linked schedule covers October 2026 and its holiday/daylight-saving changes.[17][32]
Scheduled-maintenance notifications are sent on Thursdays. Authorised signatories, dealers and operators are added to the mailing list by default; additional technical recipients can be requested. A brokerage using an outside bridge or hosting team can therefore include that team in operational notices instead of relying on a trading user to forward them.[18]
GCEX sales and operational contacts
Support and account records
Desk operations
| Item | Terms and scope |
|---|---|
| Support coverage | Group advertises continuous client serviceSource 33 |
| Technical onboarding | Institution-led integration and solution supportSource 33 |
| Trade incidents | Counterparty-specific reconciliation necessarySource 33 |
| Withdrawal escalation | Fiat and digital treasury paths differSource 33 |
| Complaint ownership | Must match the contracted company in each countrySource 34 |
Service hours and market hours
| Item | Terms and scope |
|---|---|
| Support claim | 24/7 client assistanceSource 37Source 35Source 36 |
| FX/CFD trading | Availability follows the instrument and liquidity sessionSource 37Source 35Source 36 |
| Digital settlement | Custody/treasury controls remain separate from support availabilitySource 37Source 35Source 36 |
| Demo | Both XplorSpot and XplorTrader pages offer a demonstration requestSource 37Source 35Source 36 |
Entities, permissions and asset treatment
Sections ↑Contracting and permission boundaries
| Entity | Verified or disclosed scope |
|---|---|
| GC Exchange Limited, United Kingdom | GCEX identifies company 11382809 and FCA FRN 828730 for FX and CFD products. The UK authorisation should not be extended to the group’s digital-asset services.Source 3 |
| GC Exchange Fondsmæglerselskab A/S, Denmark | The provider identifies CVR 43345052 and investment-firm FTID 8347 for FX and CFDs. It is distinct from the Danish crypto company.Source 3 |
| GC Exchange A/S, Denmark | ESMA’s CASP register names the company, LEI 254900TM3KOYH0SY8V19, with authorisation dated 12 December 2025 and no end date. Listed services are crypto/fiat exchange, crypto/crypto exchange, client order execution and transfer; custody is not listed.Source 26 |
| GC Exchange FZE, Dubai | VARA lists active licence VL/23/09/002, issued 17 November 2023, for Broker-Dealer Services. Its condition limits customers to institutional and qualified investors.Source 25 |
The UK terms linked from the current help centre are dated 1 November 2022, version 5.1. Their title-transfer clause says margin money becomes the firm’s property, is not held under client-money rules and is not segregated; the client ranks as a general creditor on insolvency. This is materially different from a promise that all group accounts receive segregated custody.[22]
Dubai’s September 2025 terms describe the firm acting as principal. They provide for segregated bank funds and separate virtual-asset wallets with a regulated custodian. The client-money clause has a delivery-versus-payment exception when payment is due within one calendar day after the other party delivers. If the firm has not completed its obligation within three calendar days of receiving client money, it must pay that money into a client account. These are Dubai contract provisions, not an additional custody permission in the VARA record.[23]
Finanstilsynet’s report published on 15 May 2024 records orders following a November 2023 inspection of GC Exchange A/S’s virtual-asset business. It required individual customer risk classification reflecting relevant business/jurisdiction factors and adequate due-diligence information, including expected activity. The published report does not establish the present remediation outcome; the later MiCA authorisation is a separate regulatory fact.[27]
Regulation and client assets
Regulation
| Item | Terms and scope |
|---|---|
| Dubai firm | GC Exchange FZE named on VARA registerSource 34 |
| Dubai licence | VL/23/09/002; VASP broker-dealer, activeSource 34 |
| UK perimeter | GCEX states FCA authorisation as investment firmSource 33 |
| Denmark perimeter | Group reports Danish FSA MiCA and currency-exchange approvalsSource 33 |
| Assets | Institutional custody partners described, but no universal deposit insuranceSource 33 |
UK investment-firm identity
Two Danish permissions belong to different companies
| Item | Terms and scope |
|---|---|
| Investment firm | GC Exchange Fondsmæglerselskab A/S; CVR 43345052, FTID 8347Source 33 |
| Digital/currency company | GC Exchange A/S; CVR 43088777Source 33 |
| MiCA identifier disclosed by group | 10901Source 33 |
| Currency-exchange identifier disclosed by group | FTID 45020Source 33 |
Dubai regulator record
The official Dubai record verifies a narrow permission: broker-dealer activity for qualified and institutional investors. The Danish MiCA identifier belongs to GC Exchange A/S, while the similarly named investment firm is the entity in the FX/CFD policy. A group-wide list of licences must not be read as permission for each company to offer every product.[34][33][38]
Company background and recent developments
Sections ↑GCEX was founded in 2018 and is headquartered in London, with operations also in Denmark and Dubai. Its development has combined institutional dealing relationships with proprietary XplorDigital software, rather than treating the software interface as the whole brokerage business. Its current company page identifies tokenised gold trading launched in March 2026 and a Cumberland spot-crypto liquidity partnership in April 2026.[2]
The group announced completion of its GlobalBlock acquisition on 23 September 2025, expanding its digital-asset and wealth client proposition. Its September 2026 results release reported 2025 group turnover of £4.15 million, a £1.44 million pre-tax loss and £7.77 million in capital and reserves. These are group figures, not the capital of every licensed subsidiary.[29]
GCEX identifies Lars Holst as founder and chief executive and True Global Ventures as an investor. Separately, GC Exchange Limited reported 2025 UK turnover of £2.77 million and a pre-tax loss of £545,191. Keeping that entity result separate from the consolidated announcement matters when identifying the company responsible for a particular account or technology agreement.[28]
Company and legal entities
Brand, service entity and customer agreement
| Item | Terms and scope |
|---|---|
| GCEX | Group brandSource 33 |
| UK company | GC Exchange LimitedSource 33 |
| Denmark | Two legally distinct companiesSource 33 |
| Dubai | GC Exchange FZESource 33 |
| GlobalBlock | Separately linked group service; not substituted for a GCEX contracting entity hereSource 33 |
- Operator
- GC Exchange Limited; GC Exchange Fondsmæglerselskab A/S; GC Exchange A/S; GC Exchange FZE, by service and region
- Service scope
- Institutional FX/CFD liquidity, digital-asset brokerage, configurable XplorDigital trading and broker-administration technology.
- Customer types
- Brokers; Hedge funds; Asset managers; Family offices; Professional traders
- Delivery
- Hosted; API; Managed service
- Pricing publication
- Quote only
- Headquarters
- London, United Kingdom
- Published jurisdictions
- United Kingdom; Denmark; Dubai, UAE
- Platforms
- XplorTrader; XplorSpot; XplorSpot Lite; Xplor Broker in a Box; Xplor Crypto in a Box; XplorPortal; XplorKontrol; XplorRisk; XplorAnalytics; XplorDigital technology and API services
- Integrations
- FIX; WebSocket trading API; GCEX Open API reporting; oneZero Hub; PrimeXM XCore; TradingView charting; MetaTrader reporting
- Pricing scope
- Account-specific trading and platform terms; recurring white-label and minimum monthly trading fees are disclosed, without a standard public amount.
- Implementation
- Entity-specific onboarding and funding, delegated account permissions, FIX UAT/conformance or a previously integrated bridge route.
- Support
- Client Services advertises 24/7/365 coverage; instrument calendars and maintenance notices are separate.
- Permissions and regulatory scope
- Distinct UK, Danish investment-firm, Danish MiCA and Dubai entities. ESMA and VARA records were independently matched; permissions and asset safeguards are specific to the service and contract.
Provider metadata checked 20 Oct 2026Source 1Source 3Source 2Source 28Source 9Source 17Source 26Source 25Source 8Source 6Source 5Source 4Source 7Source 20Source 10Source 12Source 11
Additional information
Sections ↑Reporting, withdrawals and exit mechanics
| Area | Useful operating detail |
|---|---|
| Statements and export | XplorPortal statements become available the following day to authorised users. MetaTrader clients generate relevant reports in their terminal. The reporting API separately supports automated balances, trades and positions.Source 20Source 12 |
| Withdrawal requests | XplorPortal accepts withdrawal requests and manages destination whitelists. The current help centre links separate fiat and crypto walkthroughs for requests using whitelisted bank accounts or wallets; questions go to [email protected].Source 8Source 19 |
| UK exit | The linked UK terms permit immediate client termination by written notice and allow the firm to close open positions after termination. Account exit therefore includes resolving trading exposure, rather than merely disabling a login.Source 22 |
| Dubai exit | The September 2025 terms permit written client termination. Accrued charges and settlement obligations survive; remaining money is returned subject to charges and set-off, with a final statement where appropriate.Source 23 |
| Danish document version | The linked GC Exchange A/S terms remain version 2.0 dated 15 March 2023 and describe the older VASP registration. They predate MiCA authorisation; the applicable current crypto agreement needs to identify subsequent provisions.Source 24 |
The privacy policy, labelled 2023, describes encrypted transmission, access controls and restricted personnel access. It retains personal information for its stated purposes and legal obligations, with periodic review, rather than promising deletion on account closure. Anonymised information may be kept without a time limit; personal-data access, portability and erasure rights remain subject to stated conditions.[30]
XplorAnalytics exposes trade searches, per-client and per-instrument volume, total attempts and fill rates. These measures help separate rejected attempts from completed business when reconciling a broker’s liquidity feed. Portal balances and unrealised profit/loss serve the live operational view; historical statements and API records serve a different reporting purpose.[8]
Important account distinctions
The public execution policy has a February 2023 date and a February 2024 next-review date. It is useful evidence of the group’s described professional-client execution model, but the current agreement must establish which of those terms applies to a 2026 account. Technology pages and the current VARA record are separately dated sources.[38][34][36]
Sources & further reading
- GCEX institutional brokerage and technology GCEX · Accessed 20 Oct 2026
- GCEX company background GCEX · Accessed 20 Oct 2026
- GCEX official contacts and entity disclosures GCEX · Accessed 20 Oct 2026
- XplorTrader FX and CFD platform GCEX · Accessed 20 Oct 2026
- XplorSpot and XplorSpot Lite GCEX · Accessed 20 Oct 2026
- Xplor Broker in a Box components GCEX · Accessed 20 Oct 2026
- Xplor Crypto in a Box GCEX · Accessed 20 Oct 2026
- XplorDigital platform administration GCEX · Accessed 20 Oct 2026
- FIX integration and conformance process GCEX · Accessed 20 Oct 2026
- WebSocket API specification v1.0 GCEX · Accessed 20 Oct 2026
- oneZero and PrimeXM integration process GCEX · Accessed 20 Oct 2026
- GCEX Open API reporting access GCEX · Accessed 20 Oct 2026
- Account authorisation roles GCEX · Accessed 20 Oct 2026
- GC Exchange Limited onboarding requirements GCEX · Accessed 20 Oct 2026
- GC Exchange A/S MiCA onboarding requirements GCEX · Accessed 20 Oct 2026
- Account approval and initial funding GCEX · Accessed 20 Oct 2026
- Emergency client-services contacts GCEX · Accessed 20 Oct 2026
- Scheduled-maintenance notifications GCEX · Accessed 20 Oct 2026
- Fiat and crypto withdrawal request walkthroughs GCEX · Accessed 20 Oct 2026
- Account statements and terminal reports GCEX · Accessed 20 Oct 2026
- FX order execution policy, February 2023 v3.0 GCEX · Accessed 20 Oct 2026
- GC Exchange Limited terms, November 2022 v5.1 GCEX · Accessed 20 Oct 2026
- GC Exchange FZE terms, September 2025 v2.0 GCEX · Accessed 20 Oct 2026
- GC Exchange A/S terms, March 2023 v2.0 GCEX · Accessed 20 Oct 2026
- GC Exchange FZE public licence record Virtual Assets Regulatory Authority · Accessed 20 Oct 2026
- ESMA CASP register: GC Exchange A/S European Securities and Markets Authority · Accessed 20 Oct 2026
- Danish AML inspection of GC Exchange A/S, May 2024 Finanstilsynet · 15 May 2024 · Accessed 20 Oct 2026
- GC Exchange Limited 2025 results GCEX · 1 May 2026 · Accessed 20 Oct 2026
- GCEX Holding 2025 results announcement GCEX · 30 Sep 2026 · Accessed 20 Oct 2026
- GCEX privacy policy labelled 2023 GCEX · Accessed 20 Oct 2026
- Digital assets as trading collateral GCEX · Accessed 20 Oct 2026
- GCEX trading schedule, October 2026 GCEX · Accessed 20 Oct 2026
- GCEX institutional and digital prime brokerage offering GCEX Group · Accessed 27 Oct 2026
- GC Exchange FZE licence: institutional and qualified-only Dubai Virtual Assets Regulatory Authority · Accessed 27 Oct 2026
- XplorSpot digital-asset platform and order features GCEX Group · Accessed 27 Oct 2026
- XplorTrader FX/CFD platform GCEX Group · Accessed 27 Oct 2026
- GCEX currency-conversion service GCEX Group · Accessed 27 Oct 2026
- GCEX order execution policy, February 2023 version 3 GCEX Group · Accessed 27 Oct 2026
This profile reports dated public information, including provider-published services and terms. It does not independently test or guarantee service delivery, integrations or performance. Inclusion is not an endorsement. Permissions and protections apply only to the named legal entity, service and client category; check the current official records and your contract.