JustMarkets review.

Overview

TrueBroker is a free broker safety checker, and this page is our review of JustMarkets, scored 6.9 out of 10 across regulation, fees, platform, support and reviews. Our previous review of this broker scored 5.9 out of 10; this review restates the score from current evidence, and the move up reflects the fees picture that this evidence shows most clearly. JustMarkets does not charge for deposits or withdrawals on its own side, and its fee pages state that trading on Pro and Standard accounts is commission free, with the Raw Spread account carrying a stated $3 per side per lot commission. That combination is what pushes fees to 9 out of 10 in this pass.

JustMarkets is not one company. The name covers at least five entities: Just Global Markets Ltd. in Seychelles, Just Global Markets (MU) Limited in Mauritius, JustMarkets Ltd in Cyprus, Just Global Markets (VG) Limited in the British Virgin Islands, and Just Global Markets (PTY) Ltd in South Africa. Which one onboards a given trader depends on where that trader lives, and the terms attached to the account, including maximum leverage, change depending on the answer.

What we checked on the registers

We searched the Seychelles Seychelles register of capital markets entities, the Financial Services Commission of Mauritius, CySEC, the BVI BVI Financial Services Commission and the FSCA of South Africa directly, plus company registries in Seychelles, Cyprus, Mauritius, the BVI and South Africa, and we ran a positive control against 20 registers first so an empty result would mean absence rather than a broken search. The Seychelles FSA lists Just Global Markets Ltd. as a regulated securities dealer, though the register does not publish a licence number, so the firm’s own SD088 is not itself confirmed. The FSC of Mauritius lists Just Global Markets (MU) Limited holding an SEC 2.1B Investment Dealer licence dated 16 February 2023, again without publishing the licence number GB22200881. The CySEC register lists JustMarkets Ltd with licence number 401/21 as a Cypriot investment firm, and that licence covers EU clients only; the Seychelles, Mauritius, BVI and South African entities handle everyone else. The BVI FSC lists Just Global Markets (VG) Limited as regulated for arranging deals in investments and dealing as agent and principal, without publishing SIBA/L/24/1177 itself, and that export was 35 days old at the time we checked it. The FSCA of South Africa confirmed FSP 51114 as held by Just Global Markets (Pty) Ltd, status authorised. The Seychelles company registry confirmed the company Just Global Markets Ltd. under registration C8427198. We were not able to check the Mauritius, Cyprus or BVI company registries, or the South African CIPC registry, because those searches require a person at a browser rather than an automated query, so those five registration numbers remain unchecked rather than confirmed or denied. We also searched 1,441 warning list entries mirrored from CySEC, the FCA and the FSC of Mauritius, and JustMarkets appears on none of them.

One contradiction worth flagging directly: the firm’s own footer, repeated on every page we fetched, states that JustMarkets does not offer or provide services to residents of Australia, Canada, Japan, India, the United Kingdom, the United States, or sanctioned countries. The same site serves fully built, localized account, fees and platform pages for Australia and the United Kingdom with live registration links. We read both sides of that from the firm’s own pages; we cannot resolve which one governs an account actually opened from those countries.

What JustMarkets charges

The fee pages we read state no deposit or withdrawal fee from JustMarkets itself, though banks or electronic payment providers may apply their own charges outside the firm’s control. The Standard and Standard Cent accounts open from $10 with spreads described as starting from 0.3 pips and no commission. The Pro account opens from $200 with spreads from 0.1 pips and no commission. The Raw Spread account, also from $200, is quoted at spreads from 0 pips plus $3 per side per lot, with a footnote stating that non-USD accounts are charged the USD equivalent of that commission. Swap is applied daily from 22:00 GMT+3, charged at triple rate on Wednesdays to cover the weekend, and waived only for instruments or clients holding “Swap-free Extended” status, a conditional arrangement that sits against a separate homepage claim of swap free trading for all clients with no overnight charges. The same homepage’s own instrument table marks Brent Crude as “Swap applied” rather than swap free.

Platforms and markets

JustMarkets runs on MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5, both available as desktop, web and mobile builds, plus MetaQuotes’ own WebTerminal and mobile apps, and a separate JustMarkets branded Trading App for iOS and Android that also manages the Personal Area. The pages we read describe Forex, commodities, stocks, indices and cryptocurrency as available markets on non-UK regional pages, while the UK entity’s navigation and account pages list Forex, commodities, stocks and indices with no crypto. Leverage tells the same regional split: the UK Forex market page caps leverage at a flat 1:500 across every account equity tier, while the equivalent AE, AU and ID pages show tiered leverage running up to 1:3000 for smaller balances. A trader onboarded through the CySEC regulated UK facing entity gets materially less leverage than the headline figure advertised elsewhere on the same brand.

Support

The contact page we read lists phone numbers in Seychelles and Mauritius, a Help Center, a ticketed Support Hub that requires an existing account login and states a 24 hour response window, plus Messenger and WhatsApp. Support is described as available 24/7 in seven languages: English, Indonesian, Malaysian, Spanish, Portuguese, Vietnamese and Arabic.

Overview Table

Facts List

• JustMarkets operates through at least five separately licensed group entities rather than one legal company.
• The Seychelles FSA, FSC Mauritius, CySEC, BVI FSC and FSCA South Africa registers each confirmed the relevant group entity, though several of the firm’s own licence numbers are not themselves published by those registers.
• Only the CySEC licence (401/21) covers EU clients; other regions are served by the Seychelles, Mauritius, BVI or South African entities.
• We searched 1,441 mirrored warning list entries from CySEC, the FCA and the FSC of Mauritius and found no match for JustMarkets.
• The firm’s footer states it does not serve UK or Australian residents, while the same site serves full UK and Australian onboarding pages.
• Deposits and withdrawals carry no JustMarkets fee, though third party bank or payment provider charges may still apply.
• Pro and Standard accounts are commission free; Raw Spread carries a stated $3 per side per lot.
• Minimum deposit is $10 on Standard and Standard Cent, $200 on Pro and Raw Spread.
• Leverage differs by entity: up to 1:3000 on some regional pages, capped at 1:500 on the UK entity’s own market page.
• Swap free status is conditional on religion based eligibility or a separately granted “Extended” tier, despite a separate homepage claim of swap free trading for all clients.

Key Takeaways

Where the score lands

This review scores JustMarkets 6.9 out of 10, up from our previous score of 5.9. The move reflects our current assessment against this pass’s evidence and criteria, not any change at the firm. Fees carry the strongest mark at 9, regulation sits at 6.3, platform at 6.9, reviews at 6.5, and support is the weakest line at 5.8.

Regulation: five entities, one clean warning list search

We searched 16 public registers directly. The Seychelles FSA lists Just Global Markets Ltd. as a regulated securities dealer, confirming the entity though the register does not publish licence numbers, so the firm’s own “SD088” is unverified by the register itself. The FSC Mauritius Online Public Register confirms Just Global Markets (MU) Limited holds a SEC 2.1B Investment Dealer licence dated 16/02/2023, again without publishing the licence number the firm quotes as GB22200881. The Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission register confirms JustMarkets Ltd with Licence Number 401/21 as a Cypriot investment firm, a licence that covers only EU clients onboarded through that entity. The BVI FSC register confirms Just Global Markets (VG) Limited for arranging deals in investments and dealing as agent and principal, though that export is 35 days old at the time of our check. The FSCA register confirms FSP 51114 held by Just Global Markets (Pty) Ltd, status Authorized, which corroborates the South Africa claim that our earlier review carried but that we could not find repeated on any fetched JustMarkets page in our evidence. We also searched 1,441 warning list entries mirrored from CySEC, the FCA and FSC Mauritius, running a positive control against a known listed firm first, and JustMarkets appears on none of them. That covers only the lists we mirror, not every regulator worldwide.

Set against those five confirmed licences, the firm’s own footer states it does not offer or provide services to residents of Australia, Canada, Japan, India, the United Kingdom or the United States, yet the site serves fully localized, working GB and AU pages, complete with account, fees and platform content and live registration calls to action. A UK or Australian visitor is invited to open an account on the same page that says the firm will not serve them.

What JustMarkets charges

The firm’s own fee pages state no deposit or withdrawal fee, with a footnote that banks or electronic payment providers may still charge their own transaction fees outside JustMarkets’ control. The Raw Spread account carries a commission of $3 per side per lot, converted to a USD equivalent when the account’s base currency is not USD, per the account comparison page. The homepage claims trading is commission free on Pro and Standard accounts. Minimum deposit is $10 for Standard and Standard Cent, $200 for Pro and Raw Spread, per the account and fees pages. Spreads are advertised “from 0 pips” on the homepage, though the same page’s own average spread table shows EURUSD averaging 0.7 pips and XAUUSD averaging 2 pips, so the floor figure is not what the firm’s own table shows as typical.

Platform and instruments

MT4 and MT5 are available on desktop, web and mobile, alongside a JustMarkets branded trading app and MetaQuotes’ own WebTerminal, per the platform pages. Instrument range spans forex, commodities, stocks, indices and cryptocurrencies on the AE, AU and ID pages, but the GB navigation and GB account instrument lists carry no crypto. Leverage tells a similar split story: the AE and AU market pages show tiered leverage up to 1:3000 for smaller balances, while the GB entity’s own Forex market page caps every equity tier at a flat 1:500. A client onboarded through the CySEC regulated GB facing entity gets a materially lower ceiling than the headline figure quoted elsewhere for the brand.

The firm’s swap free marketing is also inconsistent with itself. The homepage states “no overnight charges for all clients,” and the account comparison footnotes state swap free status applies to Muslim clients or those with an Extended swap free level, while the accounts FAQ says clients must contact support to convert. On the same AU homepage, the instrument table marks Brent Crude Oil CFD as “Swap applied” rather than swap free.

Support

Support pages list 24/7 coverage in seven languages: English, Indonesian, Malaysian, Spanish, Portuguese, Vietnamese and Arabic, reached through phone numbers in Seychelles and Mauritius, a Help Center, a login gated Support Hub ticketing system with a stated 24 hour response, Messenger and WhatsApp. Against that, the same contact page’s own FAQ notes that withdrawals marketed as instant are still subject to manual review by the firm’s Finance Department and possible delay from the payment provider’s side, so “instant” is not a guaranteed outcome on the client’s end.

Licenses & Regulation

Just Global Markets operates under five different corporate shells, one for each regulator, and we checked each one against the register that issues it rather than taking the firm’s footer at its word. Four of the five checked out to the letter; the fifth is disclosed unevenly across the firm’s own pages, though the register still backs it up.

What each register actually shows for JustMarkets

The Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission register lists JustMarkets Ltd with Licence Number 401/21 as a Cypriot investment firm, and this is the one register that publishes the licence number itself, so 401/21 is confirmed as printed. The Financial Sector Conduct Authority register in South Africa also publishes a matching number: FSP 51114 is held by Just Global Markets (Pty) Ltd, status Authorized. The other three are confirmed at the level of the company and its permission, not the number the firm quotes. The Seychelles FSA lists Just Global Markets Ltd. as a regulated securities dealer, but the register does not publish licence numbers, so the figure SD088 remains the firm’s own claim rather than something we read off the register. The FSC Mauritius Online Public Register carries Just Global Markets (MU) Limited under SEC-2.1B, Investment Dealer (Full Service Dealer excluding Underwriting), licensed 16/02/2023, again without printing a licence number, so GB22200881 is likewise the firm’s figure. The BVI FSC lists Just Global Markets (VG) Limited as regulated for Arranging Deals in Investments, Dealing as Agent and Dealing as Principal, with the same gap on numbers, so SIBA/L/24/1177 is the firm’s own claim; that export is 35 days old as of this check and should be refreshed before anyone relies on it further.

Where JustMarkets Ltd’s Cyprus licence actually reaches

The CySEC licence covers only part of the readership this brand markets to: JustMarkets Ltd is the Cyprus entity serving EU clients, while everyone else is onboarded through the group’s Seychelles, Mauritius, BVI or South African companies, each carrying its own permission and its own rulebook. That split matters on the ground. The firm’s Forex market page for its GB-facing accounts caps leverage at a flat 1:500 across every equity tier, while the equivalent page built for AE, AU and Indonesian visitors offers tiered leverage running up to 1:3000 for accounts under $1,000 equity. A client’s real leverage ceiling depends on which of these five companies actually opens their account, not on the headline figure a given marketing page leads with. Separately, the same footer that appears across JustMarkets’ pages states plainly that the firm “does not offer and does not provide services to residents and citizens” of Australia, Canada, Japan, India, the UK, the US, and sanctioned countries, yet we were able to fetch fully built GB and AU account, fees and platform pages with live registration calls to action. We can’t say from this evidence whether accounts opened from those pages get serviced, refused, or closed later; we can only report that the restriction notice and the onboarding funnel sit on the same site pointed at the same visitor.

The South African entity is not disclosed the same way everywhere

Just Global Markets (Pty) Ltd, the FSCA-authorised entity, appears on the firm’s South Africa about page, but the subsidiary list repeated on other regional footers we fetched names only four entities: Seychelles, Mauritius, Cyprus and BVI. The FSCA register itself does confirm FSP 51114 as Authorized and held by that company, so the licence stands on the register’s own record even though the firm’s own pages don’t consistently list this fifth entity alongside the other four.

What the company registries add, and what we haven’t checked yet

The Seychelles Business and Company Search confirms Just Global Markets Ltd under registration C8427198, filed as a Business Services company; the firm prints this as 8427198-1 on its own pages, a formatting difference rather than a discrepancy in the number itself. That register carries no status or incorporation date, and it confirms a company, not a financial licence. We have not yet queried the Mauritius Corporate and Business Registration Department for 194590 GBC, the Cyprus Registrar of Companies for HE 361312 or HE 424491, the BVI company registry for 2139756, or South Africa’s CIPC for 2020/263432/07. Three of those searches require a live browser session rather than an API and haven’t been run; the two Cyprus numbers simply aren’t in the commercial mirror we queried, which can lag the official registrar. None of that is evidence the numbers are wrong. It’s a gap in our checking, and we’re recording it as one.

Warning-list search

We searched 1,441 warning-list entries mirrored from CySEC, the FCA and FSC Mauritius, and JustMarkets does not appear on any of them. That covers only the three regulators we mirror, not a global sweep, but it’s a clean result across a sizeable set of enforcement lists rather than an assumption.

This review scores the broker at 6.9 overall, up from our previous 5.9. That move is ours, made against the current evidence: five separate national permissions independently confirmed against their own registers, an EU-facing licence with a checkable number on the register itself, and a clean run through 1,441 warning-list entries. It reflects how we assessed the file this time, not any change on JustMarkets’ part.

How to Trade

Our previous score for how trading works here was folded into an overall 5.9/10; this review scores the same criteria at 6.9/10 overall, with platform at 6.9 and fees at 9. The move is our assessment against evidence now in front of us, not a change at the firm: the fee pages we read show no deposit or withdrawal charge from JustMarkets itself, and the account pages set out spreads and commission in specific, checkable numbers, which is the kind of detail that supports a fees score of 9. The platform score of 6.9 sits lower because the same pages that describe the trading conditions also contain contradictions we could not resolve in the firm’s favor, set out below.

Accounts, instruments and platforms

JustMarkets’ UAE account page lists four account types. Standard needs a $10 minimum deposit, spreads from 0.3 pips, no commission, and runs on MT4 or MT5 with market execution, a 40% margin call and a 20% stop out. Standard Cent also needs $10, is MT4 only, spreads from 0.3 pips, no commission, priced in US cents, and covers Forex and Commodities only. The GB account page adds Pro, at a $200 minimum with spreads from 0.1 pips and no commission, and Raw Spread, also $200 minimum, spreads from 0 pips, with a commission the account comparison table gives as $3 per side per lot; a footnote on that same table states that if the account’s base currency is not USD, an equivalent commission amount in USD is charged instead, so a non-USD Raw Spread holder carries a currency conversion cost on every trade. The UAE account page lists Forex, Indices, Commodities, Stocks and Crypto for Standard, but the GB entity’s own Standard account page lists Forex, Indices, Commodities and Stocks only, with no crypto, and GB’s navigation and homepage carry no Crypto category at all, unlike the AU, TH, AE and ID pages, which do. A trader routed through the GB entity gets a narrower instrument list than one routed through the AE or AU pages.

For platforms, the AU markets page lists MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5 for desktop, web and mobile, MetaQuotes’ own WebTerminal listed separately under the site’s “Web” navigation, and a JustMarkets branded Trading App for iOS and Android that the AU homepage says can manage the full Personal Area, including registering and managing accounts, from inside the app. The GB platforms page separately lists MetaQuotes’ own MT4 and MT5 mobile apps, distinct from the JustMarkets app, and gives the MT4 app 9 timeframes and 4 order types against 21 timeframes and 6 order types for the MT5 app. The AU platforms page describes MT5 itself as carrying 80 technical indicators, 21 timeframes, algorithmic trading through MQL5 expert advisors, an integrated economic calendar and order management, all of which is MetaQuotes’ own terminal rather than anything built by JustMarkets.

Execution rules that bind an open position

The GB stocks market page states that during company earnings announcements, leverage is not adjusted but positions can only be closed, meaning a client cannot open a new stock position around an earnings release and can only exit what they already hold. The same page applies the identical restriction to pre market hours: orders can only be closed, not opened, even while the market is showing activity. Swaps are charged daily from 22:00 GMT+3 except on weekends, and the Wednesday swap is charged at triple the normal rate to cover the weekend, per the UAE markets page.

Leverage itself is not one figure across the brand. The GB entity’s forex market page sets a flat maximum of 1:500 at every account equity tier from 0 to 40,000 USD and above, while the same page structure served to AE, AU and ID clients shows tiered leverage running up to 1:3000 for equity under $1,000, stepping down to 1:500 only once equity passes $40,000. A client onboarded through the CySEC regulated GB entity is capped at 1:500 regardless of balance, a materially lower ceiling than the up to 1:3000 figure the brand advertises elsewhere.

On swap free trading, JustMarkets’ own homepage bullet claims “no overnight charges for all clients,” and the market pages state that every trader at JustMarkets has access to swap free trading without additional conditions with all accounts “automatically given swap free status.” Against that, the account comparison table’s own footnote says the swap free option is available for Muslim clients and for clients with Extended swap-free level, and the accounts FAQ says a client must contact support to convert an account to swap free. The AU homepage’s own instrument table, on the same page as the “no overnight charges for all clients” line, marks BRENT as “Swap applied” while XAUUSD, EURUSD, BTCUSD, US30 and AAPL are marked “Available” for swap free status. So the pages we read describe swap free access as both universal and conditional in the same breath, and show at least one instrument that is not swap free despite the blanket claim.

On pricing claims against disclosed numbers, the AU homepage advertises spreads “starting from 0 pips,” while its own “Avg. spread, pips” table on that page gives EURUSD an average of 0.7 pips and XAUUSD an average of 2 pips. The homepage separately claims “5 regulatory licenses,” which matches the five regulator entries found across the firm’s own pages: Seychelles FSA, Mauritius FSC, Cyprus CySEC, BVI FSC and South Africa FSCA.

Account Types

JustMarkets sells four accounts across the pages we fetched: Standard, Standard Cent, Pro and Raw Spread. The account-types page for the AE region and the account-types page for the GB region both describe the same four tiers, though the instrument lists and leverage terms differ by entity, which matters more than the account names do.

Standard and Standard Cent

The Standard account opens at a $10 minimum deposit, with spreads quoted from 0.3 pips, no commission, and a choice of MT4 or MT5, per the firm’s account-types page. Margin call is set at 40% and stop out at 20%. On the non-GB account pages the tradable list under Standard runs to Forex, Indices, Commodities, Stocks and Crypto; the GB entity’s own Standard account page lists Forex, Indices, Commodities and Stocks only, with no crypto line. Standard Cent shares the $10 minimum and the 0.3-pip spread claim but runs on MT4 only, denominates the account in US cents, and limits trading to Forex and Commodities.

What JustMarkets charges on Pro and Raw Spread

Both step-up accounts require a $200 minimum deposit, per the GB account-types page. Pro is quoted from 0.1-pip spreads with no commission. Raw Spread is quoted from 0 pips but carries a commission of $3 per side per lot, so a full round turn costs $6 per lot on top of whatever spread is showing. A footnote on the same comparison table adds that if the account’s base currency isn’t USD, JustMarkets charges the commission as a USD-equivalent amount regardless, which means a trader who opened a non-USD Raw Spread account is carrying FX-conversion exposure on every commission charge, not just on P&L. Both Pro and Raw Spread run on MT4 or MT5 with the same 40% margin call and 20% stop out levels as Standard.

Deposits and withdrawals

The firm’s own fee pages for the AU and GB regions both state that JustMarkets does not charge a fee on deposits or withdrawals. Both pages carry the same qualifier: banks and electronic payment system providers can still apply their own transaction fees on either side of a transfer, and that charge sits outside JustMarkets’ process. The GB fees page’s deposit FAQ repeats the same point in different wording: the “zero commission” line covers JustMarkets’ own side only.

Accounts named in older coverage that we could not find on the current pages

An earlier review of this broker described Copytrading Standard, Copytrading Pro and a standalone Islamic swap-free account as selectable account types, with a 50% deposit bonus attached to opening one. None of the account pages fetched for this review show those as selectable tiers; the account-types pages we read list only Standard, Standard Cent, Pro and Raw Spread, and swap-free status is handled as a condition attached to an existing account rather than as its own product. The account comparison footnotes state that swap-free trading is available for Muslim clients and for clients holding an “Extended” swap-free level, and the accounts FAQ says a client has to contact support to have an account converted to swap-free. That sits awkwardly next to a claim repeated on the firm’s own Forex, Commodities and Stocks market pages that every trader at JustMarkets has access to swap-free trading without additional conditions and that all accounts from any country are automatically given swap-free status. The two claims, both on JustMarkets’ own pages, don’t reconcile: one says swap-free is automatic and universal, the other says it requires a religious or account-tier qualification and a support request. The homepage’s own instrument table adds a third data point against the “automatic for all” version: Brent Crude Oil is marked “Swap applied” on the same page that promises “no overnight charges for all clients.”

Leverage depends on which entity opens the account

The account terms themselves are not identical across regions. The GB entity’s Forex market page shows a flat 1:500 leverage cap at every account-equity tier, from under $1,000 up to $40,000 and above. The equivalent page structure served to AE, AU and ID visitors shows tiered leverage instead, starting at 1:3000 for equity under $1,000 and stepping down to 1:500 only once equity passes $40,000. A trader onboarded through the CySEC-regulated Cyprus entity is working with a cap six times lower than the headline 1:3000 figure that appears on the pages served to other regions.

Negative Balance Protection

The account comparison pages give the same drawdown mechanics for Standard, Standard Cent, Pro and Raw Spread accounts: a margin call is triggered at 40 percent margin level and a stop out, meaning JustMarkets closes open positions automatically, at 20 percent margin level. That figure comes from the firm’s own account pages and applies uniformly across all four account types we found listed.

How JustMarkets closes losing positions

Once equity falls to 20 percent of used margin, the stop out closes positions for the client rather than leaving them open to run further into loss. JustMarkets’ own pages also list negative balance protection, which is meant to stop a gap through that level, on a weekend reopen or a fast news move, from leaving the account owing money. None of the pages we read sets out the terms of that protection, so we can report the promise but not how it is applied.

Overnight financing adds to the drawdown picture. The firm’s markets page states that swaps are applied daily from 22:00 GMT+3 except weekends, and that the Wednesday swap is charged at triple rate to cover the weekend. That tripling applies to any carried position that is not covered by swap free status, and it compounds against an account that is already close to its margin call level. On swap free status itself, the evidence is not consistent: the homepage claim on the firm’s Australian home page states “no overnight charges for all clients,” while the same page’s own instrument table marks Brent Crude Oil as “Swap applied” rather than swap free, and the account comparison footnotes on the firm’s UAE accounts page restrict swap free trading to Muslim clients or clients granted an “Extended” swap free level, a status the accounts FAQ says must be requested from support rather than one applied automatically.

Leverage differences behind JustMarkets’ loss limits

How fast an account reaches that 20 percent stop out depends on leverage, and leverage is not the same across every JustMarkets entity. The GB market page sets a flat maximum of 1:500 at every equity tier from 0 to 40,000 dollars and above, while the identically structured leverage tables on the AE, AU and ID pages tier leverage up to 1:3000 for equity under 1,000 dollars, stepping down to 1:500 only once equity passes 40,000 dollars. A client trading on the higher tier carries a smaller margin cushion for the same position size, so a losing trade erodes the required margin, and reaches the stop out level, faster than the same trade would on the GB entity’s flat 1:500 cap.

Where clients can’t manage a position once it turns against them

The stocks market page states that during company financial announcements leverage is not adjusted, but positions can only be closed, not opened. The same page states that during pre-market hours, orders can also only be closed rather than opened. Both restrictions remove a client’s ability to add to a position, hedge it, or re-enter after being stopped out during exactly the windows where stock CFDs are most likely to move sharply, leaving an existing loss to run within the leverage and margin rules described above until the exchange opens or the announcement window ends.

On the core question this section is meant to answer, whether an account can end up owing JustMarkets money after a loss, the evidence is silent. The account and markets pages we fetched give margin call and stop out percentages and describe how swaps and leverage vary by account and by regional entity, but none of the pages in our evidence state a negative balance protection policy, a guarantee that losses are capped at deposited funds, or a procedure for what happens to a residual negative balance after a stop out. That silence is a gap in what we were able to fetch, not a finding about what JustMarkets does or does not offer.

Trading Instruments

JustMarkets advertises up to five tradable classes across the country versions of the site we fetched: forex, commodities, stocks and indices everywhere, plus crypto in the navigation of the AE, Indonesian and Australian versions. Forex is the deepest of them, with the AE accounts page and the Indonesian platforms page both describing more than 60, and elsewhere more than 100, currency pairs across majors, minors and exotics. Commodities cover precious metals and energy, named on the GB markets page as gold, silver, platinum, palladium, WTI, Brent and natural gas. Stocks are offered as CFDs on European and US shares, with the GB markets page naming Apple, Tesla and Spotify as examples and claiming 0% commission. Indices appear in the site navigation and in the homepage rate ticker, which shows the Dow Jones as US30, though none of the fetched pages give an indices count the way the forex pages do for currency pairs.

Where crypto disappears depending on which page loads

Cryptocurrency CFDs are listed in the navigation and instrument tables on the AE, AU, Indonesian, Singapore and Vietnamese pages, with BTCUSD shown as an example on the AU homepage. They are absent from the GB navigation menu, and the GB entity’s own Standard, Pro and Raw Spread account pages list only forex, commodities, stocks and indices as tradable instruments on those accounts, with no crypto line. Because JustMarkets onboards clients through different regulated entities by region, a reader whose account sits with the Cyprus, entity that the CySEC register confirms as JustMarkets Ltd, licence 401/21, may be looking at a materially shorter instrument list than a reader onboarded through the Seychelles or Mauritius entities.

What the account pages say you can actually trade

The Standard and Standard Cent accounts, each carrying a $10 minimum deposit per the AE accounts page, differ in more than name: Standard Cent runs on MT4 only, in cent currency, and its instrument list on the AE page is limited to forex and commodities, while Standard on the same page spans forex, indices, commodities, stocks and crypto. The GB entity’s version of Standard, however, drops crypto from that list entirely, per the account page pulled from the firm’s UAE accounts page and the firm’s UK accounts page. The Pro and Raw Spread accounts, both carrying a $200 minimum per the GB accounts page, are not shown with their own separate instrument breakdown in the material we read, so what they cover has to be inferred from the same market pages rather than stated account by account.

A swap-free claim that the firm’s own pages contradict

Every geo market page we read carries the same line: that every trader at JustMarkets has access to swap-free trading without additional conditions, and that all client accounts from any country are automatically given swap-free status. The account comparison footnotes on the AE accounts page say something different: swap-free is available for Muslim clients and for clients with an “Extended swap-free” level, and the accounts FAQ says a client has to contact support to convert an account to swap-free in the first place. The AU homepage’s own instrument table adds a third data point, marking Brent Crude Oil CFD as “Swap applied” on the same page that carries the “no overnight charges for all clients” bullet, right next to instruments such as XAUUSD, EURUSD, BTCUSD, US30 and AAPL marked “Available”. Swap itself, where it does apply, runs daily from 22:00 GMT+3 except weekends, with Wednesday charged at triple rate to cover the weekend, per the AE markets page.

Trading windows that narrow around news and out of hours

The GB stocks market page states that during company earnings announcements, leverage is not adjusted, but positions can only be closed, meaning a client cannot open a new stock position through the announcement window, only exit an existing one. The same page states that during pre-market hours, orders can likewise only be closed, not opened. Neither restriction is flagged on the account or instrument overview pages, only on the stocks market conditions page itself.

What JustMarkets charges to hold these positions

Spreads and commissions vary by account rather than by instrument class: Standard and Standard Cent carry spreads from 0.3 pips with no commission per the AE accounts page, Pro carries spreads from 0.1 pips with no commission per the GB accounts page, and Raw Spread carries spreads from 0 pips plus a commission of $3 per side per lot, with a footnote on the GB accounts page that a non-USD account is charged the USD equivalent of that commission. The AU homepage’s own “commission-free” claim for Pro and Standard sits alongside a spread table on that same page showing EURUSD averaging 0.7 pips and XAUUSD averaging 2 pips, against a headline of spreads “starting from 0 pips” elsewhere on the identical page.

Leverage on offer changes with the entity, not just the account

The GB entity’s forex market page caps leverage at a flat 1:500 across every account equity tier, from under 999 USD up to 40,000 USD and above. The AE, AU and Indonesian versions of the same page structure show a tiered scale running from 1:3000 under $1,000 equity down to 1:500 over $40,000 equity. A client’s actual maximum on stocks, indices or forex CFDs therefore depends on which of JustMarkets’ regulated entities takes them on, a detail the instrument and account pages themselves do not flag.

This review’s overall score moves to 6.9 out of 10 from 5.9 previously. That change reflects this review’s own criteria and the evidence gathered against them, not any change in the firm, and the platform score of 6.9 in particular sits against an instrument range that is broad on paper, forex, commodities, stocks and indices confirmed across every regional entity, but inconsistent in the crypto line, the swap-free terms and the leverage cap once the account or entity changes.

Education & Analysis

JustMarkets runs on MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5, in desktop, web and mobile builds, across the Standard, Standard Cent, Pro and Raw Spread accounts, per the firm’s own AU markets page. The site also lists MetaQuotes’ own MetaTrader WebTerminal separately in its navigation, and MetaQuotes’ own MT4 and MT5 mobile apps separately again, alongside a third, JustMarkets branded Trading App for iOS and Android that the firm’s AU homepage says lets a client “manage your Personal Area directly within the app,” including registering and managing accounts. That is three distinct mobile products under two different names, and our evidence does not show a page explaining how a trader is meant to pick between them.

What MetaTrader 5 actually offers on JustMarkets

The firm’s AU platforms page describes MT5 as a free download for Windows and Mac, calling it a multi-asset platform with 80 technical indicators, 21 timeframes, algorithmic trading through MQL5 Expert Advisors, an integrated economic calendar and advanced order management. None of that is JustMarkets’ own build. MT5 is MetaQuotes’ terminal, run by thousands of brokers, and the platform page does not claim otherwise. The GB platforms page gives the same split for the mobile apps: the MT4 mobile app carries 9 timeframes, 4 order types and 6 chart settings, while the MT5 mobile app carries 21 timeframes, 6 order types and 13 chart settings, covering “Forex, CFD, Saham, Indeks, Komoditi, Aset Digital” (forex, CFD, stocks, indices, commodities, digital assets) per that page’s own wording.

The markets a trader can actually chart

Across the AU platforms page, JustMarkets lists CFD trading on more than 100 currency pairs (majors, minors and exotics), metals and energy CFDs (gold, silver, natural gas and oil), stock CFDs across industries such as technology and consumer discretionary, and CFDs on major stock indices from the US, UK, Germany, Japan and China. The AE markets page separately gives a count of 60+ FX instruments on its dedicated forex page. Crypto is listed as its own market category, with BTCUSD shown on the homepage instrument table, on the AU, TH, AE and ID regional pages, but the GB homepage and navigation list only forex, commodities, stocks and indices, with no crypto category. A trader routed to the GB entity does not get the same instrument list, and by extension the same chartable universe, as one routed through AU, AE, ID or TH.

Where the marketing outruns the instrument table on the same page

JustMarkets’ AU homepage carries a bullet reading “Swap free trading, no overnight charges for all clients,” directly above an instrument table on that same page where Brent Crude Oil CFD is marked “Swap applied” while XAUUSD, EURUSD, BTCUSD, US30 and AAPL are marked “Available” (meaning swap free). The blanket claim and the table beneath it do not agree. Separately, the account comparison footnotes on the AE accounts page state that swap free trading is available for Muslim clients and for clients with Extended swap free level, which is a conditional description that sits against the forex, commodities and stocks market pages’ own repeated claim that every trader at JustMarkets has access to swap free trading without additional conditions and that all client accounts from any country are automatically given swap free status. The accounts FAQ, per the same source, separately states a client has to contact support to convert an account to swap free. Three JustMarkets pages, three different descriptions of the same feature.

Spreads on the charting screen versus spreads in the marketing copy

The AU homepage advertises spreads “starting from 0 pips” under a “Low and stable spreads” heading, while its own “Avg. spread, pips” table on the identical page shows EURUSD averaging 0.7 pips and XAUUSD averaging 2 pips. The “from 0” figure is a floor, not what the firm’s own average-spread table shows for its two most quoted instruments. On cost mechanics that would show up on a chart’s price feed rather than in a promo line, the AE markets page states swaps are applied daily from 22:00 GMT+3 except weekends, with the Wednesday swap charged at triple rate to cover the weekend, a detail that affects position-holding cost calculations a trader would otherwise read off the chart alone.

Advertised leverage depends on which JustMarkets entity is charting the trade

The GB forex market page’s own leverage table shows a flat 1:500 maximum at every account equity tier, from 0 to 999 USD up to 40,000 USD and above. The AE, AU and ID versions of the identical page structure show tiered leverage instead, running from 1:3000 under $1,000 equity down to 1:500 above $40,000 equity. A trader onboarded through the CySEC regulated GB entity is capped at 1:500 across the board, not the 1:3000 headline figure that circulates for the brand elsewhere. This matters for anyone charting margin requirements against a leverage assumption, since the number to plug in depends on which regional entity actually holds the account.

What we did not find in our evidence

The account types named Copytrading Standard, Copytrading Pro and an Islamic swap free account appear only in our earlier review, not on any JustMarkets account page fetched for this review, which list Standard, Standard Cent, Pro and Raw Spread only. We are not treating that as a JustMarkets denial of copy trading or a separate Islamic account tier, only as something our evidence’s fetched pages did not show us.

Special Offers

The only mention of a deposit bonus for JustMarkets in our evidence comes from our earlier review, not from any page the firm currently serves. That earlier review described a 50% deposit bonus with no stated maximum, available from a $10 deposit. We did not find that offer, or any promotions page describing it, on the account, fee, market or platform pages we fetched for our evidence, so it cannot be treated as a current, firm-confirmed offer. Readers who want to check whether it is still running should look for it directly on JustMarkets’ own site before relying on it.

What the JustMarkets pages we fetched describe instead

The fee pages we pulled for the AU, GB and ID versions of the site describe standing cost terms, not time-limited promotions. They state that JustMarkets itself charges no fee on deposits or withdrawals, with a footnote on the ID and GB pages warning that the client’s own bank or e-payment provider may still deduct a transaction fee on its side, outside JustMarkets’ process. The GB accounts page sets the Raw Spread account’s commission at $3 per side per lot, converted to a USD-equivalent amount if the account’s base currency is not USD. The AU homepage separately claims “Trade commission-free on our Pro and Standard accounts.” None of these pages we fetched describes a bonus credit, a deposit match, or a promotional code; they cover the ongoing spread and commission structure rather than a discrete offer with its own conditions.

An unsourced marketing figure, not a discount

The AU homepage also lists “50+ awards in industry” alongside stats like “3+ million traders” and “160+ countries covered.” The page does not name the awards, the bodies that issued them, or the years, so this is a marketing figure we can report as a claim on JustMarkets’ own homepage, not a verified credential, and it is not a promotion or discount in its own right.

Set against this thin picture, the fees score of 9/10 in this review rests on the standing cost terms above, not on any promotional offer: no JustMarkets deposit or withdrawal fee, and Pro/Standard accounts advertised as commission-free on the firm’s own homepage. A reader drawn in by talk of deposit bonuses should treat that as unconfirmed and check the firm’s current site directly, rather than assume the structural pricing described here comes with an added credit on top.

Opening an Account

JustMarkets is actually four regulated companies wearing one brand name, and which one signs a client up depends on where that client lives. The firm’s own footer, repeated across every regional page we fetched, names Just Global Markets Ltd. (Seychelles, FSA licence SD088), Just Global Markets (MU) Limited (Mauritius, FSC licence GB22200881), JustMarkets Ltd (Cyprus, CySEC licence 401/21) and Just Global Markets (VG) Limited (BVI, FSC licence SIBA/L/24/1177) as the group’s regulated entities, alongside GMFT Services Ltd, an unregulated Cyprus company the pages describe as handling payment processing. The CySEC register itself notes that JustMarkets Ltd’s licence “covers only part of the brand’s readers”: the Cyprus entity serves EU clients, while everyone else is onboarded by the Seychelles, Mauritius or BVI companies. A South African entity, Just Global Markets (Pty) Ltd under FSCA licence 51114, is named in our earlier review and confirmed separately on the FSCA register, but it does not appear in the subsidiary list that JustMarkets prints on its own country versions of the site in our evidence, so a reader cannot confirm from the firm’s own site which of its clients actually land there.

Account types and minimum deposit

JustMarkets’ own account-comparison pages set four entry points. Standard and Standard Cent both open from $10, with spreads from 0.3 pips and no commission. Pro and Raw Spread both require $200, with Pro quoting spreads from 0.1 pips and no commission, and Raw Spread quoting spreads from 0 pips plus a commission the firm’s fee page gives as $3 per side per lot (converted to USD if the account’s base currency is something else). Standard Cent runs on MT4 only and is limited to Forex and Commodities; the other three run on both MT4 and MT5. The GB entity’s own Standard account page lists Forex, Indices, Commodities and Stocks but not crypto, while the equivalent page for other regions adds crypto to the same account type, so the instrument list a new client actually gets depends on which entity is opening the account.

Signing up with JustMarkets

The firm’s own AU homepage describes its branded JustMarkets Trading App as a channel where a client “can manage your Personal Area directly within the app,” including registering and creating and managing accounts, alongside the standard web-based Personal Area. Beyond that, the pages we fetched do not lay out a document-by-document verification checklist, so we are not reporting one.

Who JustMarkets says it will not open an account for

Both the GB and ID versions of the site carry the same footer line: JustMarkets “does not offer and does not provide services to residents and citizens of certain jurisdictions, including Australia, Canada, Japan, India, the United Kingdom, the United States of America, and countries subject to international sanctions imposed by regulatory authorities.” That sentence sits on the very pages that market to those readers: Our evidence shows fully localized GB and AU homepages, account pages, fee pages and contact pages, each carrying its own “Register” prompt, alongside the exclusion notice. We fetched both regional versions successfully from GB and AU exit points, so the marketing funnel and the exclusion clause exist on the same site at the same time; we cannot say from this evidence whether an account opened from either country would be accepted, funded or later closed under that clause. The site’s Indonesian-language pages add one more restriction, on funding rather than eligibility: we cannot accept third-party deposits (kami tidak dapat menerima deposit pihak ketiga), meaning a client cannot fund the account through a relative’s or friend’s card or bank account, only through a payment method held in their own name.

Funding once the account is open

JustMarkets’ own fee pages state it charges no fee on either deposits or withdrawals, with the same pages adding that the bank or e-payment provider a client chooses may still deduct its own transaction fee on its side, “outside JustMarkets’ process.” The AU page on withdrawals describes payouts as reviewed by the firm’s Finance Department “to prevent unauthorized access to your account by third parties,” and separately notes that “delays from the provider side are possible in some cases” even where JustMarkets markets same-side processing as fast.

Deposits & Withdrawals

JustMarkets publishes a flat answer on money movement: its fee page for the AU market states plainly that the firm charges no fee on deposits and none on withdrawals, adding only that banks or electronic payment system providers may charge their own transaction fees outside JustMarkets’ control. The firm’s GB fee page repeats the same position in near-identical wording. The distinction matters for what a client actually keeps: the broker is not the one taking a cut on the way in or out, but a card issuer, e-wallet or local bank can still shave money off either side of the transfer, and JustMarkets is explicit that this sits outside its process.

What JustMarkets charges to deposit and withdraw

The firm’s deposits and withdrawals page frames this as fairness rather than a guarantee: it describes zero commission for deposits and withdrawals with no hidden fees, then immediately qualifies that the payment system a client picks can still deduct its own charges on its own side of the transaction. That qualifier is doing real work. A client choosing a card or e-wallet is trusting a third party’s fee schedule, not JustMarkets’, and nothing in the material we read commits the firm to reimbursing or disclosing what that third party will take.

Minimum deposit is not uniform across account types. The Standard and Standard Cent accounts open from $10, per both the firm’s GB fee page and its AE accounts page; the Pro and Raw Spread accounts require $200 to open, per the same two pages. A client choosing Raw Spread over Standard for the tighter spreads is committing twenty times the minimum stake to get there.

Payment methods and who can pay

The firm’s GB fee page states: “JustMarkets provides multiple options for a deposit. You can make a deposit via e-wallets, bank cards, local payment methods, WIRE etc.” Our earlier review listed a longer roster of specific rails, including Skrill, Neteller, Perfect Money, Sticpay, Airtm, cryptocurrencies, local bank transfers, African mobile money, Pay Retailers, Boleto, Momo and Fasapay; we did not fetch a page naming that full list ourselves, so we report it as what the earlier review found rather than as JustMarkets’ own current wording.

One restriction we did read directly, on the firm’s Indonesian-market deposits page: JustMarkets cannot accept a deposit made from someone else’s payment account. A client cannot fund their trading account using a relative’s or friend’s card, e-wallet or bank transfer; the deposit has to come from a payment method held in the client’s own name. For anyone who doesn’t have independent access to a bank account or card in their own name, that rule blocks the deposit outright rather than merely delaying it.

Withdrawal timing and review

JustMarkets’ AU homepage markets withdrawals as fast, but qualifies the promise in the same breath: All withdrawals are handled by our Finance Department, which ensures that every transaction is carefully reviewed to prevent unauthorized access to your account by third parties … delays from the provider side are possible in some cases. So the “instant” framing describes JustMarkets’ own processing step, not the full path of the money; a manual anti-fraud review and any delay introduced by the receiving bank or e-wallet both sit outside that instant window, and the firm does not commit to a total end-to-end time on the page we read.

The one fee that isn’t a deposit or withdrawal fee

Raw Spread account holders pay a per-trade commission rather than a transfer fee: the firm’s accounts page prices it at $3 per side per lot, and its own footnote adds that if the account’s base currency isn’t USD, the client is charged the equivalent commission amount in USD anyway. That converts every commission line into a foreign-exchange conversion for anyone who opened the account in a currency other than dollars, on top of whatever spread the account already carries. It sits alongside, not instead of, the no-fee deposit and withdrawal policy above.

This review scores JustMarkets 6.9 out of 10 overall, up from our previous 5.9. The fees criterion, at 9 out of 10, is the clearest driver we can point to in the evidence: both the AU and GB fee pages we read state no deposit or withdrawal charge from JustMarkets itself, and the account minimums and Raw Spread commission are disclosed in specific dollar figures rather than left vague. We are restating a changed assessment against current evidence, not reporting that the firm’s own charges have moved since the last review.

Customer Support

How to reach JustMarkets

JustMarkets’ own contact page lists a working phone line for English-speaking support, given as +248 4632052 and +230 2158180, with the reminder that carrier charges may apply. Alongside the phone line the same page lists a Help Center organised by category, a ticketing system it calls the Support Hub, and two messenger channels, Messenger and WhatsApp. The Support Hub sits behind login: a client has to be signed into their Personal Area to raise a ticket at all, which rules it out as a channel for someone who cannot get into their account or has not opened one yet.

The contact page states support runs 24/7 and covers seven languages: English, Indonesian, Malaysian, Spanish, Portuguese, Vietnamese and Arabic. That is a specific, checkable claim rather than a generic “multilingual support” line, and it is worth noting what is absent from the list as much as what is on it: German and several other languages spoken across the regions JustMarkets markets to are not among the seven named.

What backs up the response times

The contact page commits the Support Hub team to responding to a submitted ticket within 24 hours. That is the only response-time figure JustMarkets publishes on the page we read; there is no separate commitment for phone or messenger response.

On the complaint that matters most in practice, withdrawal delay, the firm’s own wording on withdrawals is more hedged than the “instant” language it also uses to market the process. The withdrawals page states that “all withdrawals are handled by our Finance Department, which ensures that every transaction is carefully reviewed to prevent unauthorized access to your account by third parties,” and adds that “delays from the provider side are possible in some cases.” So a client chasing a withdrawal through support is not dealing with an automated same-minute payout as the marketing implies, but with a manual review step at JustMarkets’ end plus whatever delay the payment provider adds on top, and the page does not put a time limit on either.

Who JustMarkets says it will not support

The firm’s own footer, repeated across the pages we fetched, states that “JustMarkets does not offer and does not provide services to residents and citizens of certain jurisdictions, including Australia, Canada, Japan, India, the United Kingdom, the United States of America, and countries subject to international sanctions imposed by regulatory authorities.” That footer sits on fully built-out, localised account, fees and contact pages for the UK and Australian markets, complete with registration calls to action. We did not test account opening from either country, so we cannot say whether a UK or Australian applicant is turned away at sign-up or allowed to onboard and only meets this clause later. Either way, a support ticket from a client in one of the listed countries is dealing with a firm that has told them, in writing, that it does not serve them, which is worth knowing before relying on that support relationship for anything that might end up in dispute.

Prohibited Countries

JustMarkets’ own footer text, repeated on both the Indonesian-language and the UK-facing versions of the site, states the restriction plainly: “JustMarkets does not offer and does not provide services to residents and citizens of certain jurisdictions, including Australia, Canada, Japan, India, the United Kingdom, the United States of America, and countries subject to international sanctions imposed by regulatory authorities.” That wording appears on the firm’s Indonesian home page and again on the firm’s UK home page, so it is not a one-off translation slip; it is the standing legal notice the firm attaches to its pages in both regions.

Who JustMarkets says it won’t serve

Taken at face value, the footer names six specific jurisdictions plus an open-ended category: Australia, Canada, Japan, India, the United Kingdom, the United States, and “countries subject to international sanctions imposed by regulatory authorities.” Our earlier review described the excluded list differently, naming “European Union countries” as a bloc and dropping India from the list altogether. We did not find that broader EU exclusion stated anywhere in the footer text on the pages fetched here, so we report the firm’s own six-jurisdiction-plus-sanctions wording as what is documented, and note our earlier review’s EU-wide framing as a separate, uncorroborated claim rather than repeating it as fact.

JustMarkets builds full onboarding funnels for the countries it says it excludes

The restriction sits oddly next to what the crawl actually found. The same site that carries this footer also serves fully built-out, localized homepages for Australia and the United Kingdom, complete with dedicated account, fees, platform and contact pages and live “Register” calls to action, and our evidence’s own connectivity check confirmed both the AU and GB proxy exits were reachable and serving that content. In other words, a visitor browsing from the UK or Australia is shown a working registration path on the same page where the legal notice says the firm does not provide services to residents of that country. Nothing in the material fetched here explains whether accounts opened this way are refused, honoured, or opened now and closed later; we can only report that the marketing funnel and the restriction notice sit side by side, unreconciled, on the firm’s own pages.

A related gap concerns the European Union as a whole. The footer notice, as fetched here, lists Australia, Canada, Japan, India, the UK and the US by name plus sanctioned countries, but does not name the EU as a bloc. Our evidence recorded a failed attempt to verify a Germany exit node (“body only 0 bytes”), so our evidence cannot say either way whether German or other EU residents are served or turned away; that is a gap in what we checked, not a finding about the firm one way or the other. Our earlier review’s claim of a blanket EU exclusion should be read with that in mind, since we could not confirm it against a current JustMarkets page.

A narrower rule that applies regardless of country: no third-party deposits

Separate from the jurisdiction list, JustMarkets’ own deposits and withdrawals page states a funding restriction that applies to every client no matter where they are based. Asked Can I use a relative’s or friend’s payment account to deposit?, the page answers “kami tidak dapat menerima deposit pihak ketiga” (we cannot accept third-party deposits), meaning a client’s deposit has to come from a payment method held in their own name. That is not a country exclusion, but it is a documented condition on who can actually fund an account: a client without their own bank account or card is blocked from depositing through someone else’s, even if their country of residence is otherwise served.

What this leaves unresolved for JustMarkets clients

Putting the pieces together: the firm’s footer names six jurisdictions and an open sanctions category as excluded, the same firm’s marketing and account-opening pages are fully built out for at least two of those six (Australia and the UK), and the funding rules add a further condition (no third-party deposits) that applies on top of, not instead of, the country list. None of the register checks performed for this review speak to jurisdictional eligibility, since company and licence registers record where an entity is incorporated or licensed, not which retail customers it is permitted to onboard. A reader based in one of the six named jurisdictions, or in the EU where the position is unclear from what was fetched, is better off treating the footer notice as the operative restriction and the presence of a localized sign-up page as no assurance against it.

Conclusion

JustMarkets scores 6.9/10 overall, up from the 5.9/10 we gave it before. The move is ours, not the firm’s: this pass checked more registers, read the fee pages directly and ran a warning-list search that the earlier version didn’t have, and the fee criterion in particular now scores 9 against a regulation score of 6.3, support at 5.8, platform at 6.9 and reviews at 6.5. Those five numbers, not a change in what JustMarkets does, are why the total moved.

What backs the regulation score

We searched the Seychelles FSA, FSC Mauritius, CySEC, the BVI FSC and the FSCA directly, and before trusting an empty result on any of them we ran a positive control against a firm known to be listed, so a blank return means absence and not a broken search. On that basis: the Seychelles FSA lists Just Global Markets Ltd. as a regulated securities dealer; the FSC Mauritius Online Public Register lists Just Global Markets (MU) Limited holding a SEC-2.1B Investment Dealer licence dated 16/02/2023; the CySEC register lists JustMarkets Ltd with licence number 401/21 among Cypriot investment firms; the BVI FSC lists Just Global Markets (VG) Limited as authorised for arranging deals, dealing as agent and dealing as principal (that export is 35 days old); and the FSCA lists FSP 51114 as held by Just Global Markets (PTY) LTD, status Authorized. Five entities, five confirmations, across a group that otherwise operates out of Seychelles, Mauritius, Cyprus, the BVI and South Africa. CySEC and the FSCA confirm the numbers JustMarkets quotes (401/21 and FSP 51114); the Seychelles, Mauritius and BVI registers confirm the companies but do not publish the quoted numbers, so SD088, GB22200881 and SIBA/L/24/1177 remain the firm’s own figures. We also searched 1,441 warning-list entries mirrored from CySEC, the FCA and FSC Mauritius, and JustMarkets appears on none of them; that’s a clean result across the lists we mirror, not a clearance from every regulator that exists. Against that record sits a genuine tension in the firm’s own footer: the same “Yurisdiczi Terbatas” notice on every page we pulled states JustMarkets does not serve residents of Australia or the United Kingdom, yet we were able to fetch fully built-out AU and GB account, fees and platform pages with live registration calls to action. That contradiction, plus the Cyprus entity’s leverage cap of 1:500 against the up to 1:3000 shown to other regions, is the kind of thing a 6.3 reflects rather than a clean pass.

What JustMarkets charges

The fee pages we read state no JustMarkets-side fee on deposits or withdrawals, with the standard caveat that a bank or e-payment provider can still take its own cut on either leg. The Standard and Standard Cent accounts open from $10 with spreads quoted from 0.3 pips and no commission; the Pro account opens from $200 with spreads from 0.1 pips and no commission; the Raw Spread account also opens from $200, with spreads from 0 pips and a stated commission of $3 per side per lot, converted to USD if the account runs in another currency. Set against a homepage that separately advertises spreads “starting from 0 pips” while its own average-spread table on the same page shows EURUSD averaging 0.7 pips and XAUUSD averaging 2 pips, the headline and the disclosed average aren’t the same number. That’s the material behind the 9.

Platforms, support and where the record is thinner

Trading runs on MT4 and MT5, desktop, web and mobile, plus a JustMarkets-branded trading app for account management, which the pages we fetched describe consistently across regions. Support runs 24/7 in seven languages, by phone, Help Center, a login-gated Support Hub ticket queue with a 24-hour response window, and Messenger or WhatsApp; we have no first-hand record of live-chat response times, which keeps that score at 5.8. One claim from the earlier review, that a South African FSCA entity and a 50% uncapped deposit bonus exist, only reached us secondhand this time; the FSCA piece is independently confirmed by the register we checked, but the bonus claim was not on any page we fetched and stays unverified in this pass.

JustMarkets holds confirmed licences from Seychelles FSA, FSC Mauritius, CySEC and BVI FSC, clears our 1,441-entry warning-list search, and posts no JustMarkets-side deposit or withdrawal fee, but its own footer language sits at odds with the UK and Australian pages it actively serves. That combination scores 6.9 out of 10.

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