JustMarkets review 2026

"Legit" has two parts. First, is the company real and supervised by a financial regulator? Second, will you get your money out when you ask? A licence helps with the first part only. We cover the second in the withdrawal section.

A licence belongs to one company, not to a brand name. JustMarkets uses several companies, each licensed in a different place. Which one you join depends on your country, and it changes the protection you get. Here are the licences on our record.

CySEC licence (JustMarkets Ltd)

CySEC is the Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission. JustMarkets Ltd holds licence number 401/21. This is the entity for EU retail clients, where leverage is limited to 1:30. CySEC publishes a register of Cypriot investment firms, so you can search the company name there. European rules on client money and marketing apply to this entity.

FSC Mauritius licence (Just Global Markets (MU) Limited)

The FSC Mauritius is the Financial Services Commission of Mauritius. Just Global Markets (MU) Limited is listed with licence number GB22200881. The FSC publishes an online register of licence holders. We have no copied sentence for this licence, so please confirm it yourself.

BVI FSC licence (Just Global Markets (VG) Limited)

The BVI FSC is the Financial Services Commission of the British Virgin Islands. JustMarkets states that Just Global Markets (VG) Limited holds investment business licence number SIBA/L/24/1177. The BVI FSC keeps a list of regulated entities where you can look for the name.

FSA Seychelles licence (entity name not stated)

The Seychelles Financial Services Authority, or FSA, regulates firms in the Seychelles. JustMarkets lists Securities Dealer licence SD088. The page we used did not name the company that holds it, so we cannot tell you which entity it is. Ask JustMarkets in writing and check the FSA register.

What this means for you. If you live outside the EU, you will probably be placed with one of the global entities, not the CySEC one. We could not confirm which entity serves which country. Offshore regulators usually offer fewer client protections than the EU or UK, and they often have no compensation scheme like the European ones. That does not make the broker bad, but it raises the importance of testing deposits and withdrawals with small amounts.

A simple safety checklist: - Find the company name in the client agreement you accept. - Search that exact name or number on the regulator's own register. - Check that the status is active and the website address matches. - Ask which entity will serve your country, and get the answer in writing. - Start small and test a withdrawal early.

Brokers earn money from the spread, from a commission, or from both. These costs repeat on every trade, so they matter more than any offer.

The spread is the gap between the buy price and the sell price. If you open and close a trade at once, you lose that gap. On currency pairs it is measured in pips. A pip is usually the fourth decimal place of the price.

A commission is a fixed fee per trade, often per lot. A lot is a standard trade size. Raw-spread accounts quote very tight spreads and then add a commission, so you need both numbers to know the real cost.

Swap is the overnight fee, or sometimes credit, for keeping a trade open past the daily rollover time.

Here is what we can say about JustMarkets: the facts we confirmed do not include a spread figure, a commission amount or a swap rate. The account names suggest two models: Standard, and Pro or Raw Spread, which normally means tighter spreads with commission. But we did not confirm the amounts, so we will not quote any.

How to find the real costs: - Open the account comparison page on the JustMarkets site and read the spread and commission lines for the account you want. - Check the contract specifications for your pair. They show the typical spread, the swap and the lot size. - Open a demo account and watch the live spread at the hours you plan to trade. - Add any commission to the spread to get the cost of one round trade.

Spreads change with time. They are wider at market open and near news. A headline "from" number is a best case, not an average. Also look for non-trading fees, such as inactivity or withdrawal fees. We did not confirm any, so do not assume there are none.

JustMarkets lists several account types. The ones we can name are Standard, Pro and Raw Spread.

Standard account. The minimum deposit we hold is $10. This is the account for a simple start. The cost sits mostly in the spread, which is usually the easiest model for a beginner.

Pro account. The minimum deposit we hold is $200. It is meant for traders who want tighter pricing and are comfortable with more detail.

Raw Spread account. Also listed with a $200 minimum. A raw spread account normally gives a very small spread and charges a separate commission. It needs a little more maths, because you add both numbers.

How to choose: - If you are new, start with Standard and a demo account. - If you trade often and want to compare costs line by line, consider the Raw Spread or Pro account. - If you cannot decide, trade the same pair on demo versions of two accounts for a week and compare.

We do not have account-by-account details on spreads, commission, lot sizes or leverage, so we will not describe them. Account types and limits can differ by entity and country. Check the page you are sent to when you register.

Before you fund any account, ask yourself: what is my risk on each trade, how much can I afford to lose, and do I understand the cost of one round trade? If any answer is unclear, stay on demo longer.

JustMarkets lists a minimum deposit of $10 for the Standard account and $200 for the Pro and Raw Spread accounts. The $10 figure is one of the lowest we see. A broker quote on its Standard account page says it accepts a minimum deposit of $10.

There are two ideas here. The broker's minimum is the smallest amount it accepts. Your practical minimum is the smallest amount that lets you trade safely. The second is usually higher. A very small account can be wiped out by a normal market move, especially with high leverage.

Be careful with this. A $10 account tempts people to open a large trade with high leverage. That is exactly how small accounts disappear within hours. A small deposit is a good way to learn how the platform and withdrawals work, but treat it as a test, not a plan to get rich.

Advice for a new trader: - Deposit only money you can afford to lose completely. - Never use rent, school fees or borrowed money. - Practise on a demo account first. - Trade the smallest size when you go live.

Check whether your payment method has its own minimum or fee. A payment provider can set its own rules. Also remember that exchange rates between your local currency and the dollar can add a hidden cost.

JustMarkets lists these deposit methods: e-wallets, bank cards, local payment methods, wire transfer and crypto. A quote on its deposit and withdrawal page names e-wallets, bank cards, local payment methods and WIRE.

For withdrawals, JustMarkets states the same method and account used for the deposit. This is a common anti-money-laundering rule. In practice it means you should deposit with a method that also allows withdrawals, and that is in your own name.

"Local payment methods" can be very useful in Africa, Asia and Latin America, but the list depends on your country. We do not have a country-by-country list, so open the payment page in your client area and read the exact choices.

How the methods compare: - Cards are easy to use, and money normally goes back to the same card. - E-wallets can be quick, but the wallet may charge its own fees. - Wire transfer suits larger amounts but is often slower. - Local methods are convenient, but check who runs them and what they charge. - Crypto can be fast, but prices move and mistakes are hard to reverse.

Check before you deposit: - Does the method work in my country, for both deposit and withdrawal? - Is there a fee from JustMarkets or the provider? - Is the account in my own name? - Who converts the currency, and at what rate?

We do not state any fee or limit, because the facts we hold do not include one. If a payment page shows a fee, take a screenshot.

We will be direct: JustMarkets does not publish a withdrawal time on the pages we used, and we have no verified timing from our own tests. So we will not give you a number.

What we know is the rule: withdrawals go back to the same method and account used for the deposit. Each method has its own natural speed. E-wallets are usually quickest, cards are in the middle, and wire transfers are often the slowest, especially across borders. That is a general pattern, not a JustMarkets promise.

Common causes of delay at any broker: - Identity checks that are not finished. - A payment method with a name that does not match the account name. - A request to withdraw to a different method than the one used to deposit. - Weekends and bank holidays.

The safest way to learn the real time is to test it: 1. Make a small first deposit. 2. Complete identity verification at once. 3. Request a small withdrawal early. 4. Write down when you asked and when the money arrived. 5. Keep screenshots of the request and the confirmation.

If the money arrives in a reasonable time, add more with more confidence. If it does not, stop depositing and write to support. A written message gives you a record. Because some JustMarkets entities are offshore, a test withdrawal matters even more. Also read the withdrawal terms for any fee or minimum amount. We did not find one we could confirm.

We have to be honest here: the facts we hold for JustMarkets do not include a list of trading platforms. We will not guess. Many brokers in this class offer MetaTrader platforms, but we have not confirmed that JustMarkets does, so please check its platforms page before you register.

What to look for when you check: - Which platforms are available for your account type? - Is there a web version, a desktop version and a mobile app? - Does the platform work on your phone and your operating system? - Can you trade on a demo account with the same platform?

Practical tips: - Practise on a demo account until the buy, sell and close buttons feel natural. - A stop loss is an order that closes a trade at a price you choose, to limit your loss. Learn it before your first live trade. - Download software only from the official site or store. - Keep the app updated, and check your phone signal before an important trade.

Test the platform for several days on demo. That tells you more than any review. Also note that a demo account may behave differently from a live account in busy markets, so keep your first live trades small.

Leverage lets you control a larger position with a smaller amount of your own money. At 1:10, one dollar controls ten dollars of market. Leverage makes both gains and losses bigger.

JustMarkets states leverage up to 1:3000 for its global entities, and 1:30 for EU retail clients under JustMarkets Ltd, the CySEC entity. The gap between these two numbers is huge. The EU limit exists because regulators saw how many retail traders lose money at high leverage.

Why this matters. At 1:3000, a tiny price move against you can erase a small account. Higher leverage does not make you more likely to win. It only makes your mistakes faster and bigger. Many experienced traders choose a much lower level of leverage than the maximum offered.

JustMarkets' own risk figure is 69.19% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs with this provider. Please read it twice.

A simple risk plan: - Risk only a small share of your account on any one trade. - Always use a stop loss. - Never add money to a losing trade hoping it will come back. - Keep a trade journal. - Do not trade money you need for daily life.

A stop-out is when the broker automatically closes your trades because your account can no longer support them. We do not state the JustMarkets stop-out level, because we could not confirm it. Find it in your account terms and write it down. Trading is not a way to get rich fast. It is a skill that costs money to learn.

Based on what we could confirm, JustMarkets can suit these traders.

Traders with a very small budget. The Standard account lists a $10 minimum deposit.

Traders who need local payment options. JustMarkets lists e-wallets, bank cards, local payment methods, wire transfer and crypto.

Experienced traders who understand leverage. The global entities state leverage up to 1:3000, which only suits people who know the risks and use tight risk control.

Traders in the EU. The CySEC entity, JustMarkets Ltd, has licence 401/21 and a leverage limit of 1:30.

JustMarkets may be less suitable if: - You want only top-tier regulation. Most of the entities we list are offshore. - You need a published withdrawal time before you start. JustMarkets does not give one on the pages we used. - You are a beginner tempted by very high leverage. - You need confirmed platform, spread and commission details before you register. We do not hold them.

If you are unsure, try a demo account and make sure you understand every cost.

Opening an account is quick, but take your time at each step.

1. Go to the official JustMarkets website at justmarkets.com. Check the address carefully before you type anything.
2. Choose to register and enter your name, email and country. Use real details that match your ID.
3. Read the client agreement. Write down the exact company name that will hold your account, and check it on the regulator's register.
4. Choose your account type, for example Standard, and the platform you prefer.
5. Verify your identity. Upload a clear photo of your ID and proof of address.
6. Fund the account with a small amount through a method in your own name.
7. Practise on demo, then place one very small live trade.
8. Request a small withdrawal to see how the process works.

Never share your password, and never send money to anyone who promises guaranteed profits.

Here are the details people often miss.

Your entity matters. Rules, leverage and protection depend on the company holding your account, not on the JustMarkets brand.

One licence has no entity name. For Seychelles licence SD088, the page we used did not name the company.

Two licences have no copied sentence. For the Mauritius licence GB22200881 and the Seychelles licence SD088, we have the number but no copied sentence. Please confirm both on the registers.

Leverage is very different by entity. Up to 1:3000 for the global entities and 1:30 for EU retail clients.

Missing facts. We could not confirm spreads, commission, swap, platforms, a withdrawal time, a withdrawal fee or a stop-out level. We do not guess any of them.

Risk. JustMarkets' own figure is 69.19% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs with this provider.

Affiliate disclosure. The Forex Bridge may earn a payment if you open an account through some links. That never changes our facts or our verdict.

This review is general information, not financial advice. Facts were checked on 16 October 2026 from JustMarkets' own pages and may change.

JustMarkets earns a mixed but useful verdict. The best things are a $10 minimum on the Standard account, a wide set of deposit options including local methods, and one strong EU licence, CySEC 401/21, alongside three offshore ones.

The cautions are serious. Leverage up to 1:3000 is dangerous for beginners. Most entities are offshore and carry lighter protection. We could not confirm spreads, commission, platforms or a withdrawal time. And JustMarkets' own figure says 69.19% of retail accounts lose money.

Our advice: confirm which entity will hold your account and check it on the regulator's register. Practise on demo, deposit a small amount you can afford to lose, use low leverage whatever the maximum, and test a withdrawal early. If JustMarkets passes those steps for you, it is a reasonable broker to consider. If a step feels wrong, walk away. Your money matters more than any broker.