FP Markets deposit in Nigeria: naira methods, minimum and time (2026)
Naira: not published. FP Markets does not publish a naira method or an NGN account on the pages we read. It says it funds accounts "in 10 different base currencies" without listing NGN. Minimum deposit: No minimum deposit; FP Markets says it depends on the payment method. (Checked on 23 Oct 2026.)
"How do I fund a FP Markets account from Nigeria?" comes down to three things: which FP Markets company opens your account, whether you can pay in naira, and what the minimum, fees and times are. Here is what FP Markets' own pages say, quoted, and what they leave out.
FP Markets deposits in Nigeria at a glance
Every line is FP Markets' own wording from the page linked on it, read on 23 Oct 2026. "Not published" means we did not find it on FP Markets' public pages; we do not fill gaps with guesses.
- Company for Nigeria
- Not published on the pages we readfpmarkets.com
- Naira (NGN)
- Not published: FP Markets does not publish a naira method or an NGN account on the pages we read. It says it funds accounts "in 10 different base currencies" without listing NGNfpmarkets.com
- Payment methods
- FP Markets: "Choose from a variety of payment methods, including credit cards, e-wallets such as Neteller and Skrill, cryptocurrencies, bank wire transfers, and broker to broker transfers." It describes bank wire as "both locally and worldwide"fpmarkets.com
- Minimum deposit
- No minimum deposit; FP Markets says it depends on the payment methodfpmarkets.com
- Fees
- FP Markets: "Deposit instantly with 0% Deposit fees" and "No deposit fees when using Skrill, Neteller."fpmarkets.com
- Processing time
- Not published on the pages we read
Which FP Markets company opens a Nigerian account
FP Markets runs a Nigeria (EN) version of its site. Its South Africa site says it is operated by First Prudential Markets Limited (FSA Seychelles, SD130); the Nigeria page did not load for us, so which company opens a Nigerian account is not published on the pages we read.
The SEC Nigeria says the Investments and Securities Act 2025 makes it an offence for an unregistered entity to run online forex trading platforms or related services. Check that the company named in your FP Markets account documents is the one on its regulator's register before you deposit.
How to deposit at FP Markets from Nigeria
- Register on FP Markets' website or app with your Nigerian details. Verify your identity and address in FP Markets' sign-up flow first; regulated brokers must do this before paying out, and it avoids delays on your first withdrawal.
- Choose your account. Funding in the account's own currency avoids a conversion by your bank.
- Open Deposit in your account area. FP Markets does not publish a Nigeria-only method list on the pages we read; its general list: FP Markets: "Choose from a variety of payment methods, including credit cards, e-wallets such as Neteller and Skrill, cryptocurrencies, bank wire transfers, and broker to broker transfers." It describes bank wire as "both locally and worldwide".
- Enter the amount (minimum: No minimum deposit; FP Markets says it depends on the payment method) and confirm on your bank or payment app.
- Pay only from an account in your own name; brokers refuse third-party payments.
Fees and processing times
FP Markets: "Deposit instantly with 0% Deposit fees" and "No deposit fees when using Skrill, Neteller." Your bank may charge its own transfer or card fees, and an exchange rate applies whenever the payment and the account are in different currencies.
Getting your money back to Nigeria
Most brokers send a withdrawal back to the method you deposited with first, and only to an account in your own name. Times reported by verified FP Markets traders appear on the FP Markets review once enough have reported. Traded with FP Markets from Nigeria? Write a review.
Other brokers for traders in Nigeria
The same question for other brokers in Nigeria: Exness, XM, HFM, Tickmill. See every broker we review for traders in Nigeria on the Nigeria page, with local licences first. Or put FP Markets next to Eightcap, IC Markets, Exness. FP Markets publishes that 74.51% of retail CFD accounts lose money.
Frequently asked questions
Short answers from FP Markets's own pages, as quoted above.
Can I deposit naira at FP Markets?
FP Markets does not publish a naira method or an NGN account on the pages we read. It says it funds accounts "in 10 different base currencies" without listing NGN.
What is the minimum deposit at FP Markets in Nigeria?
No minimum deposit; FP Markets says it depends on the payment method.
Which FP Markets company opens a Nigerian account?
FP Markets runs a Nigeria (EN) version of its site. Its South Africa site says it is operated by First Prudential Markets Limited (FSA Seychelles, SD130); the Nigeria page did not load for us, so which company opens a Nigerian account is not published on the pages we read.
Does FP Markets charge deposit fees in Nigeria?
FP Markets: "Deposit instantly with 0% Deposit fees" and "No deposit fees when using Skrill, Neteller."
Is online forex regulated in Nigeria?
The SEC Nigeria says the Investments and Securities Act 2025 makes it an offence for an unregistered entity to run online forex trading platforms or related services. The regulator is the Securities and Exchange Commission Nigeria.
Sources
FP Markets's own pages and the regulators' registers, read on 23 Oct 2026. We have not traded at FP Markets; every statement above is what these pages say.
Affiliate disclosure. We may earn a commission when you open an account through our links. It never changes a score, a ranking or what we write. Read the full affiliate disclosure.
Forex trading at these brokers is done through CFDs (contracts for difference): you trade on the price moving up or down, without owning the currency itself.Risk warning: CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. 74.51% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs with this provider. You should consider whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money. Read the full risk warning