FXCC Review 2026: Regulation, ECN Accounts, Fees and Risks

FXCC (Forex Central Clearing) is a forex and CFD broker with a CySEC-regulated entity for European clients and an offshore entity serving clients elsewhere. It focuses on ECN-style accounts and the MetaTrader platforms.

Risk warning: CFDs and leveraged forex are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. Most retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs. You should consider whether you understand how CFDs work and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money. This review is for information only and is not investment advice.

FXCC at a glance

EU entityFX Central Clearing Ltd, CySEC (licence 121/10), via fxcc.eu
International entityCentral Clearing Ltd, Mwali (Comoros), MISA licence (offshore), via fxcc.com
PlatformsMT4, MT5, FXCC Copy (EU site shows MT4)
Leverage30:1 for EU retail; up to 1:1000 offshore

Regulation and safety

FXCC operates through these entities:

  • FX Central Clearing Ltd: authorised by CySEC (licence 121/10), serving EEA clients only through fxcc.eu.
  • Central Clearing Ltd: licensed by the Mwali International Services Authority in Comoros (offshore), operating fxcc.com for international clients.
  • Other group companies are registered in St Vincent and the Grenadines, Nevis and Vanuatu; these are company registrations, not broker licences.

Licence details above are as stated by FXCC. Always check the firm and website on the regulator’s official register before you open an account, and confirm which entity your account will be held with. Regulation does not protect you against trading losses. See our guide: How to check if a broker is legitimate.

Products and platforms

  • CFDs on forex, crypto, metals, indices, energies and equities (international site); the EU site focuses on forex and precious metals.
  • Platforms: MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5 on desktop, mobile and web, plus FXCC Copy.
Market ticker display with a trend line

Accounts and fees

  • International ECN XL account: no commission, spreads from 0.0 pips according to FXCC, no minimum deposit.
  • EU accounts have minimum deposits from 100, with leverage limited to 30:1 for retail clients.
  • The international site advertises a first deposit bonus. Bonuses can carry conditions that affect withdrawals.

Fees, spreads and minimum deposits vary by region and account type and can change at any time. Check FXCC’s current pricing pages for your country before trading.

Leverage

EU retail clients are limited to 30:1. The offshore entity offers up to 1:1000. Higher leverage increases both potential gains and losses. Read Can you lose more than you invest in forex?.

Things to be aware of

  • International clients are with an offshore entity in Comoros, with no investor compensation scheme.
  • FXCC’s EU website stated in November 2026 that 84.6% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs with this provider, a high figure.
  • Some third-party sites incorrectly describe a Vanuatu company registration as a licence.

Pros and cons

Pros

  • CySEC-regulated EU entity
  • ECN-style pricing
  • MT4 and MT5

Cons

  • International clients served offshore
  • High published retail loss percentage
  • Bonuses on offshore accounts

Who might consider FXCC?

FXCC may suit EU residents who can use the CySEC entity and want ECN-style accounts on MetaTrader. Clients elsewhere should weigh offshore regulation carefully.

Summary

FXCC has a long-standing CySEC licence for EU clients, but international clients are served offshore. Check your entity and read the risk disclosures before trading.

Information in this review was checked against FXCC’s published information and public regulatory records in November 2026. Details change, so always confirm the current terms on the broker’s own website and the regulator’s register.

Risk warning: CFDs and leveraged forex are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. Most retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs. You should consider whether you understand how CFDs work and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money. This review is for information only and is not investment advice.

By Admin

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