ForexQ.com
ForexQ.com
According to its official website, FXOpen is an ECN broker that launched its brokerage services in 2005. FXOpen Markets Limited (FXOpen INT), which serves international clients, is a company registered in Nevis (company no C 42235); this company holds no licence, and the site gives only its company registration and states no regulation. FXOpen Ltd in the United Kingdom (company no 07273392, London) says it is authorised and regulated by the FCA (FRN 579202), and FXOpen EU Ltd in the EU says it is licensed by CySEC (194/13). The site itself announces that ASIC has cancelled the AFS licence of FXOpen AU in Australia and that this entity is not taking on new clients. The Turkish-language pages are published under the FXOpen UK brand. For international clients the company offers an ECN account in Basic, Classic, Advanced and Elite tiers and PAMM; forex, index, commodity, share, ETF and crypto CFDs on more than 700 markets are traded on TickTrader, MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5, TradingView and FXOpen App. The minimum deposit is 100 USD on the international ECN account and 300 GBP/USD/EUR in the UK and EU; leverage is up to 1:500 on the international account and up to 1:30 for retail clients in the UK and EU. This information is the company's own statement.
تُصنَّف بلاغات المستخدمين المنشورة على الإنترنت حسب الموضوع. تُظهر الرسوم البيانية كيفية توزّع البلاغات؛ وهي مجمَّعة من السجلات على Trustpilot وWikiFX وŞikayetvar، وتُحتسب سجلات الشخص الواحد مرة واحدة.
الفترة المراجَعة: يوليو 2017 – أكتوبر 2026
متوسط — مستوى الشكاوى
تلقّت 41% من المؤسسات التي لديها سجلات شكاوى عددًا أكبر من الشكاوى مقارنةً بهذه المؤسسة.
حسب الموضوع — السحب والمدفوعات: مرتفع · شروط الحساب والتداول: مرتفع · أخرى: مرتفع · دعم العملاء: مرتفع · إغلاق الحساب: مرتفع
The complaint distribution is based on the 1-star reviews on FXOpen's Trustpilot page (46) and WikiFX (4) records as of 8 October 2026; one person's reviews count once, and records about fake sites and third parties using the FXOpen name are left out. Across the complaints, late deposits, stuck withdrawals and repeated identity checks, and swap, spread and commission costs stand out.