Axiory review.

Overview

TrueBroker is a free broker safety checker, and this page is our review of Axiory, scored 5.4 out of 10 across regulation, fees, platform, support and reviews. Axiory is the trading brand used by two licensed operating entities, Axiory Global Limited in Belize and Tradit Limited in Mauritius, alongside a Cyprus-registered payment and investment affiliate that the firm’s own pages describe but that the CySEC register does not confirm in the way the firm describes it.

Overview Table

Facts List

• Axiory Global Limited is confirmed on the Financial Services Commission Belize LicenSys register under registration number 4496214, licence type Trading in Securities as Agent and as Principal, status Active, registered 2025-01-01.
• Tradit Limited is confirmed on the FSC Mauritius Online Public Register holding an SEC-2.1B Investment Dealer licence dated 12/05/2021; the register does not publish a licence number, so the GB21026376 figure the firm quotes is not itself confirmed.
• The firm’s own pages claim a Cyprus Investment Firm licence, 271/15, for L.F. International Investment Limited; we checked the CySEC register directly and it lists licence 271/15 under a slightly different name, L.F. Investment Ltd.
• We searched 1,441 warning-list entries mirrored from CySEC, the FCA and FSC Mauritius, and Axiory appears on none of them.
• One of those same lists carries a lookalike risk: CySEC’s List of Non Approved Domains includes axiorymarkets.co. CySEC does not say which broker the domain imitates, so this is not a finding against the firm under review, but a reader searching “Axiory” could land on it by mistake.
• Withdrawals by bank transfer, card or e-wallet under 200 USD/EUR carry a 10 USD/EUR fee, and the same threshold on ThunderX Pay carries a 20 USD fee, per the firm’s own fee page.
• Walletory withdrawals are processed instantly but capped at 10,000 USD a month; the firm’s fee page states that requests above that limit “may not be processed instantly and will be subject to further review.”
• Card payments are, in the firm’s own words on that fee page, “not currently available for our Tradit Ltd. clients,” meaning clients onboarded under the Mauritius entity lose that funding option.
• The Alpha account, used for real stocks and ETFs, has no negative balance protection marked in the firm’s account comparison table, unlike the Zero, Max, Standard, Nano and Tera accounts, which are all marked as covered.
• Key legal documents, including the Full Risk Warning PDF, the Terms and Conditions PDF and the Partnership Agreement PDF, returned unreadable or empty content across every exit we tried, so their contents are not independently verified here.

Why our score on Axiory moved

Our previous review scored Axiory 6.4 out of 10. This review scores it 5.4. That is our current assessment against current evidence, not a claim that the firm itself has gotten worse. Regulation sits at 4 out of 10: two of the firm’s licence claims, Belize and Mauritius, confirm cleanly against the relevant public registers, but the Cyprus Investment Firm licence the firm’s own pages cite is one we checked directly against the CySEC register and found listed under a different company name from the one the firm states, and that kind of mismatch on a numbered licence claim is exactly what this category is built to catch. Fees sits at 3 out of 10, and the fee page itself carries the reasons: a flat withdrawal fee that falls hardest on the smallest withdrawals, a monthly cap on the one instant e-wallet option before “further review” kicks in with no stated turnaround, and a commission structure on Nano and Tera accounts charged per side per lot that a reader has to work through the fee page to price out. Reviews sits at 4.1.

What Axiory’s own terms say about risk on the Max account

The Max account is published with leverage up to 2,000x, a stop-out level of 0%, and a margin call level of 30%, and the firm states that its other account types “normally” stop out at 20% by comparison. A 0% stop-out paired with 2,000x leverage means a losing position is not closed automatically until equity is fully used up, which is a materially different risk setting from the account types that carry a standard stop-out buffer.

Who Axiory says it will not serve

The firm’s own footer, published identically across the country versions of its site that we fetched, lists countries where it does not provide service at all, including Belarus, Belize, Canada, Cuba, all EU and EEA member states, Indonesia, Mauritius, Pakistan, Romania, Russia and Russian-occupied Donetsk, Luhansk and Crimea, Syria, the United States and its territories, North Korea, Iran and Myanmar. That list includes Belize and Mauritius, the two jurisdictions where Axiory’s own licensed entities, Axiory Global Limited and Tradit Limited, are actually domiciled and regulated. A separate, shorter list names countries where access “may be restricted,” including Algeria, Angola, Bolivia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Cameroon, Côte d’Ivoire, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Haiti, Iraq, Kenya, Kuwait, Laos, Lebanon, Monaco, Namibia, Nepal, Papua New Guinea, South Sudan, Venezuela, Vietnam, the British Virgin Islands and Yemen.

Key Takeaways

Why our score moved

Our previous score for Axiory was 6.4 out of 10. This review scores it 5.4 out of 10. We are restating the score from the evidence gathered in this pass, not tracking any change in the firm itself: regulation now scores 4, fees score 3, platform scores 7.7, support scores 8, and reviews score 4.1. The fee evidence and the licensing picture below are what pull the total down.

What the registers show and do not show

The Financial Services Commission of Belize’s LicenSys public register confirms Axiory Global Ltd., registration number 4496214, licence type Trading in Securities as Agent and Trading in Securities as Principal, status Active, registered 2025 01 01. The FSC Mauritius Online Public Register confirms Tradit Ltd holds an SEC 2.1B Investment Dealer (Full Service Dealer excluding Underwriting) licence, dated 12 05 2021. That register publishes the licence type and date but not a licence number, so the number GB21026376 quoted on Axiory’s own pages is not itself confirmed by the register.

The Cyprus entity is where the picture breaks down. Axiory’s own English language pages cite Cyprus Investment Firm licence 271/15 for L.F. International Investment Limited but do not name a regulator. The firm’s Japanese language pages go further and attach the same number, License No.271/15, to a claim of Cyprus investment company authorisation, again without naming the regulator in the body text. We checked the Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission’s own register of Cypriot investment firms, and it lists licence 271/15 under a different name, L.F. Investment Ltd, with nothing on the entry referring to Axiory. The two Cyprus company numbers quoted alongside these licences are confirmed on the official Cyprus Registrar of Companies search, read on 9 October 2026: HE 422638 is LFA INTERNATIONAL LTD and HE 329493 is L.F. INVESTMENT LIMITED, both registered. The register shows no current or former name for HE 329493 containing the word “International”. The Belize company number is confirmed too: the Belize Companies and Corporate Affairs Registry search, read on 9 October 2026, lists AXIORY GLOBAL LTD. under registration 000005723, a private company registered on 27/11/2012, status Active. Axiory’s pages also give a former registration number, 127090, which the search does not show.

We also note that the same “about” page carries two different numbers for the Belize regulator in the same document: License No. 4496214 in the footer and Registration No.000122/29 in the body text, attributed to what it calls the Belize International Financial Services Commission. We cannot resolve which of the two is current from this evidence alone.

Warning lists: clean for Axiory, not clean for a lookalike domain

We searched 1,441 warning list entries mirrored from CySEC, the FCA and FSC Mauritius, and Axiory does not appear on any of them. Before relying on that clean result we ran a positive control against 8 registers, using a firm we knew to be listed, to confirm an empty search means absence rather than a broken search. Separately, CySEC’s List of Non Approved Domains names a domain, axiorymarkets.co, as not authorised to provide investment services under any Cypriot licence. CySEC does not say which firm that domain imitates, and the domain is not Axiory. Anyone searching for Axiory online should be aware a similarly named site sits on a regulator’s unauthorised list, even though it is not the broker under review here.

What Axiory charges to withdraw and deposit

Axiory’s own fee page sets a withdrawal fee of 10 USD or EUR for bank transfer, card or e-wallet withdrawals under 200 USD/EUR, and a 20 USD fee for ThunderX Pay withdrawals under that same threshold. Small withdrawals therefore lose a disproportionate share of the amount to fees. Walletory withdrawals are processed instantly but are capped at a cumulative 10,000 USD a month; the fee page states that requests above that limit “may not be processed instantly and will be subject to further review,” with no stated turnaround. The same page states deposits carry no Axiory charged fee on listed methods, though the payment provider may still charge its own. Card payments are stated as “not currently available for our Tradit Ltd. clients,” meaning anyone onboarded under the Mauritius entity has to use an alternative method to fund or withdraw. On trading costs, the fee page we read sets the Nano and Tera account commission at $3.00 per side per lot, $6.00 round trip, per 100,000 unit lot, excluding precious metal CFDs other than gold and silver, energy CFDs and index CFDs.

Terms that bind a client

Axiory’s own risk warning text on the Zero account states spreads may widen “especially during major economic events, significant news releases, or bank holidays” and reserves the right to “adjust the commission to reflect new conditions and the resulting spread changes,” a unilateral reservation that sits against the account’s zero spread marketing. The same marketing frames a current zero deposit fee benefit as “a special limited time offer celebrating the launch of our newest account type and revamped infrastructure,” not a permanent feature. The website terms disclaim liability “for any delay in or failure of the transmission or the receipt of any instruction or notifications sent through this website.” In the account comparison table, the Alpha account (real stocks and ETFs, no leverage) is marked as not covered by the zero cut negative balance guarantee that applies to the Zero, Max, Standard, Nano and Tera accounts. The Max account is published with leverage up to 2,000x and a stop out level of 0%, against a margin call level of 30%, meaning a losing position on that account is not automatically closed until equity is exhausted, a materially different risk profile from the Zero, Standard, Nano and Tera accounts.

Platform and support, where the higher scores sit

MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5 and cTrader are all offered, with MT5 the only platform carrying the Alpha account’s real stocks, ETFs and Stock CFDs alongside FX and CFDs; cTrader is available on Nano, Standard, Max and Zero but not on Tera or Alpha. Support channels we read include a general email, a Japanese language desk email and live chat staffed Monday to Friday 09:30 to 23:30 JST, described explicitly as staffed by trained personnel rather than a bot, plus phone numbers listed for the Belize and UAE offices.

Licenses & Regulation

Axiory operates through two licensed entities that share the brand: Axiory Global Limited, incorporated in Belize, and Tradit Limited, incorporated in the Republic of Mauritius. A third Cyprus entity, L.F. International Investment Limited, is named on the firm’s own pages as the holder of a separate Cyprus Investment Firm licence, and a fourth, LFA International Ltd, is described as its card-payment subsidiary. We checked what each of these claims against seven public registers.

What the Belize and Mauritius registers show for Axiory

The Financial Services Commission Belize’s LicenSys public register lists Axiory Global Limited under registration number 4496214, licence type Trading in Securities as Agent and Trading in Securities as Principal, status Active, registered 2025-01-01. That matches the number the firm quotes on its own pages.

The FSC Mauritius Online Public Register lists Tradit Limited holding an SEC-2.1B Investment Dealer (Full Service Dealer excluding Underwriting) licence, dated 12/05/2021. The Mauritius register publishes the licence type and date but not a licence number, so while Tradit Limited’s permission is on the register, the number the firm quotes for it, GB21026376, is not something we could check against that register.

Axiory’s Cyprus claim and what the CySEC register says

Axiory’s own pages state that L.F. International Investment Limited holds Cyprus Investment Firm licence 271/15. The Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission’s register lists licence 271/15 under a different name, L.F. Investment Ltd, licensed on 6 April 2015, with a contact email at purple-trading.com, the domain of a separately branded broker. The register entry names L.F. Investment Ltd, not L.F. International Investment Limited, and nothing on it refers to Axiory. Until Axiory explains how that licence relates to its own accounts, a reader should not assume it covers an Axiory account. A commercial mirror we also checked had no page for this number, which we treat as a gap in that mirror rather than as evidence either way.

This is the single largest driver of the regulation score. Our previous review of Axiory scored this section 6.4 out of 10 overall; this review puts the overall score at 5.4 and regulation itself at 4 out of 10. The criteria and the evidence behind them have both changed since the last pass, and we cannot say the firm’s licensing has gotten worse, only that on the evidence in front of us now, a licence claim central to Axiory’s Cyprus presence does not hold up against the regulator that would confirm it.

The company registrations behind the licences

Company registrations are a different thing from a trading licence, and we did not treat them as one. For Belize, the Belize Companies and Corporate Affairs Registry search, read on 9 October 2026, lists AXIORY GLOBAL LTD. under company number 000005723 as a private company registered on 27/11/2012, status Active; the former number 127090 that Axiory also quotes does not appear in the search. For Mauritius (Tradit Limited, company number 179444) the company register search did not return a result when we tried it, so that number has not been checked; that is a gap in our checking, not a finding about the firm.

For Cyprus, a mirror of the Cyprus Registrar of Companies (CyprusRegistry.com, a point-in-time copy of the official record rather than the register itself) shows a company matching HE 329493 as L.F. INVESTMENT LIMITED, Limited Company, registered 11/02/14, status Active. The name differs slightly from “L.F. International Investment Limited” as Axiory writes it, and the official register, read on 9 October 2026, shows L.F. INVESTMENT LIMITED as the only name on record for that number, so the company is the same one and the name Axiory prints is not its registered name. Either way, a company registry entry confirms that a company exists and is active; it says nothing about whether that company holds an investment licence, which is the separate and contradicted claim above. For LFA International Ltd, the Cyprus card-payment subsidiary, the official Cyprus Registrar of Companies search, read on 9 October 2026, lists LFA INTERNATIONAL LTD as a registered company at HE 422638.

Warning lists, and a domain that is not Axiory

We searched 1,441 warning-list entries mirrored from CySEC, the FCA and FSC Mauritius, and Axiory does not appear on any of them. Before relying on that clean result we ran a positive control on eight registers, searching for a firm we already knew was listed, to confirm an empty search means absence and not a broken lookup.

One entry on the same warning lists is worth flagging to anyone searching for this broker by name: CySEC’s List of Non-Approved Domains includes axiorymarkets.co, described by CySEC as a website not authorised to provide investment services under any Cypriot licence. CySEC does not name which firm, if any, that domain is imitating, so this is not a finding that identifies Axiory as the target, and Axiory itself is not the entity on this warning list. A reader typing “Axiory” into a search engine could still land on it by mistake.

A restriction worth noting

Axiory’s own published country list states that it does not provide service to residents of Belize and Mauritius, the two jurisdictions where its licensed entities, Axiory Global Limited and Tradit Limited, are actually domiciled and regulated. We report this as published on the firm’s own page; it is not something the registers confirm or deny, but it is an odd enough detail about how the licences map to who can actually be served that readers checking those licences should know it.

How to Trade

Axiory splits its offering into six account types built on three platforms, MT4, MT5 and cTrader, and the rules that bind a position change depending on which of the six a trader opens.

Account types and what each one actually trades

The firm’s account comparison page lists Zero, Max, Standard, Nano, Tera and Alpha. Zero runs on MT4, MT5 and cTrader; Max, Standard and Nano run on MT4 and cTrader; Tera is MT5 only; Alpha is also MT5 only. cTrader is not offered on the Tera or Alpha accounts. Zero, Nano and Tera carry a per-lot commission; Max and Standard are described as commission-free, with Max carrying a fixed fee only on Soft Commodity CFDs and Standard’s cost built into the spread instead. Nano and Tera clients also get access to something Axiory calls Battle CFD, and Tera additionally lists Japan Stock CFD access. The published commission figure for Nano and Tera is $3.00 per side per lot, $6.00 round trip, per 100,000-unit lot, and the same fee page states that precious metal CFDs other than gold and silver, energy CFDs and index CFDs are not charged this commission.

Alpha sits apart from the other five. It trades real stocks and ETFs rather than FX, runs at 1x leverage (no leverage at all), and charges its commission per share rather than per lot. The account comparison table marks Axiory’s negative balance protection, what the firm calls its “zero-cut guarantee,” as not applicable to Alpha, while the same table shows it applying to Zero, Max, Standard, Nano and Tera. A client using MT5 for the stock and ETF trading Axiory advertises on that platform still needs a separate Alpha account to do it; the standard MT5 account types do not carry that access on their own.

Leverage, stop-out and margin call levels

Leverage differs by account: Zero, Standard, Nano and Tera are capped at 1,000x, while Max is published at up to 2,000x. The Max account’s stop-out level is set at 0%, with a 30% margin call level, and Axiory’s own copy states that its other account types “normally” stop out at 20% by comparison. A 0% stop-out paired with 2,000x leverage means a losing position on a Max account is not closed automatically until the account’s equity is exhausted, rather than at the 20% buffer the firm applies elsewhere.

What Axiory trades

The instrument list spans forex (majors, minors and exotics, with EUR/USD named as the most liquid pair), real exchange stocks and ETFs in companies such as Apple, Microsoft and Coca-Cola, stock CFDs on shares including Amazon, Pfizer and Tesla, index CFDs on benchmarks such as the Nasdaq, Dow Jones and Nikkei 225, oil and energy CFDs including WTI and Brent, gold and metals CFDs, and soft commodity CFDs covering coffee, cocoa, sugar, wheat and soybeans, which the firm’s Japan-facing page lists as a newly added product line.

The Zero account’s spread promise comes with a carve-out

Axiory markets the Zero account on tight spreads, but its own marketing copy states spreads may widen “especially during major economic events, significant news releases, or bank holidays,” and that “if there is a fundamental change in the markets, we may need to adjust the commission to reflect new conditions and the resulting spread changes.” That reserves Axiory a unilateral right to widen spreads or move the commission on the account without further client sign-off, precisely in the volatile conditions where a trader most needs the price they were quoted. The zero-fee deposit benefit advertised alongside it is framed the same way: Axiory’s own wording calls it “a special limited-time offer celebrating the launch of our newest account type and revamped infrastructure,” not a standing feature of the account.

Liability if the platform or data feed fails

Axiory’s website terms state the firm “will not accept liability for any loss or damage … which may arise directly or indirectly from the content or your inability to access the website, for any delay in or failure of the transmission or the receipt of any instruction or notifications sent through this website.” Separately, the market data behind Axiory’s platforms comes through a licence with 26 Degrees Global Markets Pty Ltd and CME Group, and the site footer states plainly that “there are no third-party beneficiaries of any agreements or arrangements between CME Group and 26 Degrees.” Both clauses point the same way for a trader: if an order fails to transmit because of a website problem, or the price feed itself is late or wrong, Axiory’s own terms disclaim liability and the data providers are excluded as parties a client can pursue directly.

Axiory’s own core legal documents, the full risk warning, the terms and conditions and the partnership agreement, were not readable in the material fetched for this review, so the position-level terms beyond what is quoted above (governing law, margining detail, liquidation triggers) could not be checked directly and are not asserted here.

Account Types

Axiory’s account comparison page lists six live account types: Zero, Max, Standard, Nano, Tera and Alpha, plus a corporate account. The page gives leverage, commission and platform for each. The minimum deposit comes from the corporate account page, which states that corporate accounts start from 1,100 JPY, the same minimum as individual accounts.

The trading accounts Axiory sells

• Zero: maximum leverage 1,000x, commission applies, the zero cut negative balance guarantee applies, runs on MT4, MT5 and cTrader, and carries a limited range of FX products plus Soft Commodity CFDs.
• Max: maximum leverage 2,000x, no commission other than a fixed fee on Soft Commodity CFDs, zero cut applies, and the account’s stop out level is set to 0% with a margin call at 30%. Runs on MT4 and cTrader, and covers FX plus Stock, Index, Energy, Metal and Soft Commodity CFDs.
• Standard: maximum leverage 1,000x, no separate commission because the cost is built into the spread, zero cut applies, runs on MT4 and cTrader.
• Nano: maximum leverage 1,000x, commission applies except on certain CFDs, zero cut applies, runs on MT4 and cTrader, and includes access to Battle CFD.
• Tera: maximum leverage 1,000x, commission applies, zero cut applies, MT5 only, and includes Japan Stock CFD and Battle CFD access.
• Alpha: no leverage (1x), commission charged per share, MT5 only, and holds real stocks and ETFs rather than FX. The account comparison table on Axiory’s own page marks the zero cut guarantee as not applicable to Alpha, unlike the other five accounts. A client trading stocks on this account carries the full downside without the negative balance protection that covers the firm’s leveraged accounts.

Axiory’s account page also lists a corporate account with a stated minimum deposit of 1,100 JPY, run under the same rules as the individual accounts, with the application handled entirely online.

What Axiory charges to trade and how it prices “zero”

On Nano and Tera accounts, Axiory’s own fee page states the commission as $3.00 per side per lot, so $6.00 round trip, on a 100,000 unit lot, and this commission does not apply to precious metal CFDs other than gold and silver, energy CFDs or index CFDs. Standard and Zero account marketing states that spreads may widen “especially during major economic events, significant news releases, or bank holidays” and that “if there is a fundamental change in the markets, we may need to adjust the commission to reflect new conditions and the resulting spread changes.” That is Axiory reserving itself the right to move spreads or commissions on the Zero account without further client agreement, which cuts against reading the account’s name as a fixed promise.

Axiory’s root page also describes a “special limited time offer celebrating the launch of our newest account type and revamped infrastructure” under which deposit fees have been “eliminated.” The firm’s own wording frames that as a promotion tied to a launch, not a standing account feature, so it can be withdrawn.

What it costs to move money in and out

Axiory’s fee page shows no charge from Axiory on the deposit methods it lists, though it notes a payment provider may apply its own fee. Withdrawals under 200 USD or EUR by bank transfer, card or e-wallet carry a $10 fee, and the same threshold applies a $20 fee on withdrawals processed through ThunderX Pay. Withdrawals through Walletory carry a $10 fee, are processed instantly, but are capped at $10,000 a month cumulatively; the fee page states that requests above that limit “may not be processed instantly and will be subject to further review,” with no turnaround time given. Card payments are stated as not currently available to clients onboarded under Tradit Ltd, the Mauritius entity. The same fee page also warns that a deposit can be held “if you need to confirm the details of the payment application,” for cases such as third party payments or amounts over a maximum, and that Axiory will process it based on Anti Money Laundering (AML) rules, again with no committed timeframe.

Regulation scored 4 out of 10 and fees scored 3 out of 10 in this review, down from a combined 6.4 overall last time; this review scores the broker 5.4 overall. We are not attributing that move to any change at Axiory itself, since both the scoring criteria and the evidence base have changed between reviews. What the current evidence shows on the fee side is a small round trip commission on two of six account types, an under $200 withdrawal charge across most payment rails, a hard monthly cap on the one instant withdrawal method, and a headline zero deposit fee that the firm’s own page frames as a limited time launch offer rather than a fixed term.

Negative Balance Protection

Axiory publishes what it calls a “zero-cut” guarantee, the firm’s term for negative balance protection, on its account comparison table. The table marks it as applying to the Zero, Max, Standard, Nano and Tera accounts. The same table marks it as not applicable, shown as a dash, for the Alpha account, the MT5-only line reserved for real stocks and ETFs traded without leverage. A client using Alpha to buy shares or ETFs outright is trading an account type the firm’s own comparison table excludes from the guarantee that protects every leveraged account beside it.

How Axiory’s Max account handles a losing position

The account page sets the Max account’s leverage at up to 2,000x, its stop-out level at 0%, and its margin call level at 30%. A 0% stop-out means the platform does not force-close a losing position until equity is fully used up, rather than cutting it off with a cushion in hand. The firm’s Japanese-language site states that other account types “normally” stop out at 20% by comparison, which places Max at the far end of what the firm itself describes as its normal range. An earlier review in this catalogue cited a maximum leverage figure of 1:777 for this firm; the account page fetched for this review lists Max at up to 2,000x leverage with a 0% stop-out, a materially different and higher-risk configuration than that earlier figure describes. We note the discrepancy rather than resolve it, since the two reviews drew on different source material at different times.

What can move before the guarantee kicks in

Axiory’s own marketing for the Zero account states that spreads may widen “especially during major economic events, significant news releases, or bank holidays” and that “if there is a fundamental change in the markets, we may need to adjust the commission to reflect new conditions and the resulting spread changes.” That reservation sits on the pricing side, not the stop-out mechanism, but it matters for the same reason the stop-out level matters: the firm keeps a unilateral right to change the cost of holding a position during exactly the volatile conditions most likely to push an account toward its margin call and stop-out levels in the first place. Nothing in the pages we fetched sets out how, or whether, that discretion interacts with the stop-out and margin call levels on any account.

What we could not verify

The Full Risk Warning PDF, the Terms and Conditions PDF, and the Partnership Agreement PDF all failed to return readable content across the UK, UAE, Australian and Indonesian versions of the site when we fetched it. That means the contractual wording behind the zero-cut guarantee, including any conditions, exclusions or circumstances under which the firm could decline to honour it, comes only from the marketing-facing account comparison table and platform pages we could fetch, not from the underlying legal document that would actually bind a client. Readers relying on the guarantee should treat the account-page description as a summary rather than as the governing text, since we have not read the document that governs it.

We found no page in this evidence set stating a margin call or stop-out level for the Zero, Standard, Nano or Tera accounts individually; only the Max account carries the specific 0% stop-out and 30% margin call figures quoted above. The remaining accounts are marked as covered by the zero-cut guarantee without a published stop-out percentage to go with it.

Trading Instruments

Axiory’s own markets page lists a broad menu: forex across majors, minors and exotics (the firm’s markets page names EUR/USD as the most liquid pair, describing the market as running 24 hours a day), real exchange-traded stocks and ETFs, stock CFDs, index CFDs, oil and energy CFDs, and gold and metals CFDs. A newly added line, soft commodity CFDs covering coffee, cocoa, sugar, wheat and soybeans, appears on the firm’s Japan-facing homepage as a recently introduced product. The Japanese-language about page repeats the same list of asset classes plus one item, “Battle CFD”. The English and Arabic navigation lists a product called Clash CFDs in the same place, and Axiory’s Clash CFDs page describes contracts that pit one market against another, such as DOW vs NIKKEI and NSDQ vs NIKKEI, at leverage of 1:50 and a commission of 1 USD per lot. We take Battle CFD to be the Japanese name for the same product; the Japanese pages do not say so in terms.

Real stocks and CFDs are not the same product, and not every account gets both

Axiory’s markets page draws a real distinction between “Exchange Stocks” and “Exchange ETFs,” described as physical shares of companies such as Apple, Microsoft, Coca-Cola and Ford, and “Stock CFDs,” contracts on shares such as Apple, Amazon, Pfizer and Tesla that do not involve owning the underlying stock. The two sit on different platforms and different account types. MT5 is marketed as the platform that covers FX, CFD, real stocks, and stock CFDs all in one place, but the firm’s own platform page adds that trading real stocks requires opening a separate Alpha account: an MT5 client on any other account type cannot use MT5 to buy the physical shares the platform page advertises it as supporting.

What each Axiory account can and cannot trade

The account comparison page shows the tradable range narrows and widens sharply by account type. Zero, the account Axiory markets hardest around tight or zero spreads, is documented with the smallest range of the six: limited FX products plus Soft Commodity CFD. Max is the broadest, covering FX plus stock, index, energy, metal and soft commodity CFDs. Nano and Tera add commission-based pricing and, per the account page, access to Battle CFD; Tera also lists Japan stock CFD access and runs on MT5 only. Alpha stands apart from the other five: it carries no leverage (1x), excludes FX entirely, and covers only real stocks and ETFs, traded on MT5. The same account comparison table marks Axiory’s zero-cut, negative-balance guarantee as applying to Zero, Max, Standard, Nano and Tera, and lists it as not applicable to Alpha, so a client buying real shares on that account is not covered by the protection the firm applies to its leveraged CFD accounts.

How the per-lot commission is carved up

Axiory’s fee page sets a Nano and Tera trading commission of $3.00 per side per lot ($6.00 round trip) on a 100,000-unit lot. The same fee page states this commission excludes precious metal CFDs other than gold and silver, and excludes energy and index CFDs outright, meaning the commission structure applies unevenly across the asset classes those two accounts otherwise list as tradable. Standard and Zero accounts are described elsewhere as commission-free, with costs built into the spread instead, so the same instrument can carry a different pricing mechanic depending on which of the six account types it is traded through.

A gap our earlier review missed

The Max account’s own documentation sets its stop-out level at 0%, against leverage of up to 2,000x, and the firm states that its other account types “normally” stop out at 20% by comparison. A 0% stop-out paired with 2,000x leverage means a losing position on that account is not closed automatically until equity is fully used up, a materially different risk setting from the 1:777 leverage figure an earlier review of this firm had cited.

Education & Analysis

Our platform score for Axiory moves to 7.7/10 in this review, up from the 6.4 the catalogue previously gave the firm overall; the platform sits above the firm’s blended 5.4 this time because the register and fee pictures pulled the total down while the tooling itself checked out largely as advertised. That is our assessment shifting with fresh evidence, not a claim that Axiory changed anything about its charting stack.

What Axiory actually runs

Axiory’s platform pages list MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5 and cTrader, and its Clash CFDs page says they come in desktop, mobile and web versions, alongside a separate branded mobile app (the MyAxiory App, listed apart from the three trading platforms in the site’s own navigation). MT4 is described as carrying no stated restriction on expert advisors or scalping. MT5 is the only one of the three that supports the Alpha account, which trades real stocks and ETFs rather than leveraged FX. cTrader is offered on the Nano, Standard, Max and Zero accounts but the account comparison table does not list it against Tera or Alpha.

The MT5/Alpha account gap

Axiory’s own platform page describes MT5 as covering FX, CFDs, real stocks and stock CFDs in one line. Read against the account table, that is not quite the full picture: trading real stocks on MT5 requires opening the separate Alpha account first, so a client on a Standard, Max, Nano, Tera or Zero account who reads “MT5 covers stocks” and expects to place a stock trade from their existing account will find they cannot. The account table also marks Axiory’s negative balance (“zero-cut”) guarantee as not applicable to Alpha, while it applies to Zero, Max, Standard, Nano and Tera; a client using Alpha for stock exposure is trading without that protection, unlike everywhere else on the platform.

Account-by-account platform access

The six account types split unevenly across the three platforms. Zero, Max, Standard and Nano get cTrader alongside MT4; Tera is MT5-only; Alpha is also MT5-only, and is the only account type without leverage (capped at 1x, described in the account table as no leverage) and without the zero-cut guarantee. Nano and Tera additionally carry access to what the account pages call Battle CFD, the paired market product described under Trading Instruments.

What the pages don’t cover

Axiory’s platform pages describe MT4, MT5, cTrader and the mobile/portal apps, but say nothing in this evidence about charting packages, indicator libraries, or third-party analysis tools layered on top of those three platforms. Where Axiory’s marketing claims a specific edge, it is narrow and dated: a corporate-news item cites a 2023 survey of 246 self-reported overseas-FX traders naming Axiory “Best Spread Broker” from Kaigai FX Wiki, crediting spreads as low as 0.0 pips on unspecified account types, server location in Japan, fill rates, and published historical data as the reasons given. The firm also lists industry awards dated 2026: Most Innovative Platform and Most Reliable Broker, both for Asia, from the Global Forex Awards (17 September 2026), and “Most Innovative Broker, Global 2026” from the UF Awards Global (17 June 2026). These are the firm’s own award announcements, not a third-party audit of platform performance, and none of them describe execution speed, requote frequency or charting-tool depth in a way this evidence can independently confirm.

Market data behind the charts

Axiory’s site footer credits 26 Degrees Global Markets Pty Ltd as the source of market data feeding the platform, including CME Group data licensed through it, and both parties disclaim liability for errors, omissions or delays in that data. The footer states there are no third-party beneficiaries of the agreements between CME Group and 26 Degrees, so a client whose charts or price feed lag or misfire has no direct claim against either data provider under that clause. That is a standard market-data disclaimer, but it is worth naming here because it sits directly behind the price feed the charting tools in MT4, MT5 and cTrader all draw on.

Available instruments

Across Forex, exchange stocks, exchange ETFs, stock CFDs, index CFDs, oil and energy CFDs, gold and metals CFDs, and soft commodity CFDs (coffee, cocoa, sugar, wheat, soybeans, listed as a newly added line), the range on offer is broad. Which of those a given account can actually reach depends on the account/platform combination above, most notably that real stocks and ETFs sit behind the Alpha account on MT5 specifically, not on MT4 or cTrader.

Special Offers

The pages we fetched for this review turned up two distinct promotional threads, on two different country-facing versions of the site, and neither comes with a full set of terms attached to it in what we were able to read.

A live credit bonus on Axiory’s Japan-facing site

The firm’s Japan-facing homepage advertises a ¥15,000 no-deposit credit bonus alongside a 100% first-deposit credit bonus capped at ¥100,000. Both are presented as live offers on that page. The homepage links to separate campaign details, which we did not read, so we can report that the amounts are advertised but not the trading volume requirement, expiry or withdrawal conditions a trader has to meet to convert them into withdrawable funds.

An earlier review of this firm, checked as of March 2025, reported that no sign-up deal was running at that time. That is a second-hand claim from a prior publication, not something we verified ourselves, and it is now out of step with what the Japan-facing page shows: promotions of this kind change, and a reader relying on the older review would miss the bonus currently on display.

The Zero account’s deposit-fee waiver

Axiory’s own marketing copy for the Zero account states: “As a special limited-time offer celebrating the launch of our newest account type and revamped infrastructure, we’ve eliminated all fees on your deposits.” That wording ties the fee waiver to the Zero account’s launch and calls it limited-time, which means it is written to be revocable rather than a standing feature.

Separately, the firm’s fee page states a deposit fee of 0 across its listed deposit methods, with the payment provider itself still free to charge its own fee on top. That page does not repeat the “limited-time” language used in the Zero account marketing copy. We have not found anything in what we fetched that reconciles the two: whether the $0 deposit fee on the fee page is the same offer as the “special limited-time” waiver, or a separate and permanent policy, is not something the evidence settles either way.

The same block of Zero account marketing that carries the deposit-fee offer also carries a caveat on the account’s headline zero-spread pitch. Axiory states that spreads may widen “especially during major economic events, significant news releases, or bank holidays,” and adds: “if there is a fundamental change in the markets, we may need to adjust the commission to reflect new conditions and the resulting spread changes.” Read together with the deposit-fee wording, the promotional copy for this account reserves the firm’s right to move both the cost of the spread and the cost of funding without further client consent, even while marketing the account as free to fund and zero-spread.

What the pages we fetched do not cover

Beyond the JP bonus and the Zero account copy, the account-comparison and fee pages we read describe Max, Standard, Nano, Tera and Alpha in terms of leverage, commission and platform access, and say nothing about loyalty schemes, referral credit, deposit matches, or seasonal campaigns tied to those account types. We did not fetch a dedicated promotions or bonus-terms page for our evidence, so any conditions, caps, or expiry dates attached to either offer described above beyond what is quoted here are not something we can report.

Opening an Account

Axiory lists six retail account types, Zero, Max, Standard, Nano, Tera and Alpha, and a separate corporate registration; its corporate account page states that corporate accounts are used under the same rules as individual accounts. The account comparison page does not list a minimum deposit, but the corporate account page states a minimum of 1,100 JPY, the same as for individual accounts, and describes the application as fully online.

Who Axiory will not open an account for

The firm’s own site sets a minimum client age of 18, or the legal age set by the laws of the client’s country of residence, whichever is higher. Below that, two separate lists apply. The first is a set of countries where Axiory says service access “may be restricted”: Algeria, Angola, Bolivia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Cameroon, Cote d’Ivoire, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Haiti, Iraq, Kenya, Kuwait, Laos, Lebanon, Monaco, Namibia, Nepal, Papua New Guinea, South Sudan, Venezuela, Vietnam, the British Virgin Islands and Yemen. The second is a list of countries where the firm states it does not provide service at all: Belarus, Belize, Canada, Cuba, every EU and EEA member state, Indonesia, Mauritius, Pakistan, Romania, Russia (including Russian occupied Donetsk, Luhansk and Crimea), Syria, the United States and its territories, North Korea, Iran and Myanmar.

Two entries on that second list are worth flagging on their own. Axiory Global Limited is licensed in Belize, confirmed on the Financial Services Commission Belize register under registration number 4496214, and Tradit Limited is licensed in Mauritius, confirmed on the FSC Mauritius Online Public Register. Both Belize and Mauritius appear on Axiory’s own “do not provide service to” list, so the firm’s published account opening rules exclude residents of the two countries where its licensed entities are actually domiciled and regulated.

Separately, Axiory’s legal page states that the firm is not under the supervision of Japan’s Financial Services Agency and that its website is not aimed at residents of Japan, even where a Japanese language version of the site and a Japanese support desk exist.

What Axiory asks for beyond identity

The evidence gathered for this review does not include a step by step onboarding or KYC document checklist from Axiory’s own pages. The one verification detail the firm publishes is for the corporate account: an application described as fully online with identity verification carried out via smartphone, on the same trading terms as an individual account. The firm’s own Terms and Conditions PDF and Partnership Agreement PDF could not be fetched for this review, so any account opening conditions set out in those documents are not confirmed here and are not reported.

A lookalike to watch for when signing up

We searched 1,441 warning list entries mirrored from CySEC, the FCA and FSC Mauritius, and Axiory does not appear on any of them. One entry is worth flagging to anyone about to open an account: CySEC’s List of Non Approved Domains names axiorymarkets.co as a domain not authorised to provide investment services under any Cypriot licence. CySEC does not name the firm this domain imitates, so this listing does not identify Axiory itself, and Axiory is not the subject of that warning. A prospective client typing the brand name into a search engine should still confirm they are on axiory.com and not a similarly named site before submitting identity documents or funds.

Deposits & Withdrawals

Axiory’s funding rails split into bank transfer, card, and a handful of e-wallets: Neteller and Skrill, which the firm’s own site notes are Electronic Money Institutions authorised by the UK’s Financial Conduct Authority, plus two Axiory-specific channels called ThunderX Pay and Walletory. Deposits carry no charge from Axiory on the methods listed on its fee page, though the same page notes the payment provider itself may still take a cut. Card funding is not available at all for clients onboarded through Tradit Ltd, the Mauritius entity in the Axiory group; the fee page states plainly that “card payments are not currently available for our Tradit Ltd. clients,” so which entity a client signs up under decides which funding methods are open to them.

What Axiory charges to withdraw

The firm’s fee page sets withdrawal charges by method and by size:

On a $200 withdrawal, a $10 or $20 flat fee is a meaningful bite, and the fee page frames all three charges as amount-triggered rather than flat per-transaction costs, so the drag is worst for clients moving smaller sums off the platform.

The Walletory cap and what happens above it

Walletory withdrawals are instant only up to a point. Axiory’s fee page states the method carries “a monthly cumulative limit of 10,000 USD” and that once “this amount is exceeded any further withdrawal requests may not be processed instantly and will be subject to further review.” No turnaround time is given for that review, so a client who withdraws more than $10,000 through Walletory in a calendar month has no published date by which the balance clears.

Deposits can also be held up

The same fee page carries a deposit-side delay clause: There may be a delay in the deposit if you need to confirm the details of the payment application. This happens in cases such as third-party payments or payments that exceed the maximum payment amount. In such cases, we will process the deposit based on Anti Money Laundering (AML) rules. As with the Walletory review above, the clause names the trigger (third-party or over-limit payments) without naming how long the AML check takes.

The zero-deposit-fee pitch is time-limited, not a standing feature

Axiory’s own marketing copy ties the headline “we’ve eliminated all fees on your deposits” line to a promotion, describing it as “a special limited-time offer celebrating the launch of our newest account type and revamped infrastructure.” Read against the fee page itself, which lists deposits at zero cost with no expiry date attached, a client can’t tell from the two pages together whether the no-fee deposit is the account’s ongoing term or a promotional window that could close.

Our previous score for Axiory was 6.4/10; this review puts it at 5.4/10, and the fees criterion, now scored 3, carries most of that move. The fee schedule mixes flat withdrawal charges that bite hardest on small transfers, a $10,000 monthly cap on the one instant e-wallet rail with no stated timeline once a client goes over it, an AML deposit-hold clause with the same open-ended wording, and a zero-deposit-fee claim that the firm’s own marketing describes as time-limited. None of that is disqualifying on its own, but taken together it is a funding setup with more open-ended waiting and more fee triggers than the previous score reflected, and this review restates the criterion from that evidence.

Customer Support

Axiory lists two email addresses depending on which desk a client is writing to: a general support@axiory.com and a separate jpsupport@axiory.com for Japanese-language clients. Phone contact runs through the Belize head office on +501 224-4632 and a Dubai representative-office line on +971 45896250. The firm’s own contact page also names three physical addresses: the Belize registered office of Axiory Global Ltd on Marine Parade in Belize City, the Mauritius registered office of Tradit Ltd in Ebène, and a representative office for Axiory Global Ltd in Business Bay, Dubai.

What Axiory’s support desk actually covers

The clearest operating detail in the pages we read concerns the Japanese-language desk specifically: live chat there runs Monday to Friday, 9:30 to 23:30 JST, and the firm states outright that it is staffed by trained personnel rather than a bot. A separate page gives the same desk’s support hours as Monday to Friday, 9:00 to 24:00 JST. We hold no equivalent staffing or hours detail for the general support@axiory.com line or for phone support out of the Belize or Dubai offices from the pages fetched for this review.

The firm’s terms attach a real condition to some of that contact: requests to change registration details, or to apply for certain named programmes, must be sent from the client’s registered email address to the support desk email jpsupport@axiory.com, and the same page states that applications via the contact form are not accepted for those requests. A client who wants to make one of those changes has to use the email tied to their account, not the web contact form Axiory otherwise promotes.

Terms that bite when something goes wrong

Two funding-side clauses in Axiory’s own fee page constrain how a complaint about a delayed deposit or withdrawal actually plays out. On deposits: There may be a delay in the deposit if you need to confirm the details of the payment application. This happens in cases such as third-party payments or payments that exceed the maximum payment amount. In such cases, we will process the deposit based on Anti Money Laundering (AML) rules, with no turnaround time attached. On withdrawals through Walletory, the same page sets “a monthly cumulative limit of 10,000 USD” and states that once “this amount is exceeded any further withdrawal requests may not be processed instantly and will be subject to further review”, again with no stated turnaround for that review.

The website terms in Axiory’s footer also disclaim responsibility for the channel a client would use to raise a problem in the first place: Axiory “will not accept liability for any loss or damage … which may arise directly or indirectly from the content or your inability to access the website, for any delay in or failure of the transmission or the receipt of any instruction or notifications sent through this website.” A client whose complaint, withdrawal instruction or account notification gets lost to a website fault is reading a clause that puts that risk on them, not on Axiory.

A related disclaimer covers the market-data feed rather than the support desk itself: the footer states that 26 Degrees Global Markets Pty Ltd and CME Group disclaim liability for errors, omissions or delays in the data feeding Axiory’s platforms, and adds that “there are no third-party beneficiaries of any agreements or arrangements between CME Group and 26 Degrees.” A client disputing a fill or a quote on the basis of bad market data has no direct claim against either data supplier under that wording.

One more constraint sits on the funding side of any support interaction: Axiory’s own fee page states plainly that “card payments are not currently available for our Tradit Ltd. clients”, so a client onboarded under the Mauritius entity who wants to raise a card-payment issue is, per that page, not using a card with Axiory at all.

A lookalike domain to watch for

Our warning-list search covered 1,441 entries mirrored from the CySEC, FCA and FSC Mauritius lists, and Axiory itself matched none of them. One near-name domain did turn up on CySEC’s List of Non Approved Domains: axiorymarkets.co. CySEC does not name which firm the domain imitates, so this is not a finding about Axiory itself, but a client searching for Axiory’s support channels who lands on that domain instead is dealing with a site CySEC has not approved.

Prohibited Countries

Axiory’s website footer, at the URL fetched as the firm’s UK home page and mirrored in identical form on the au, de and sg variants of the same page, carries a two-tier restricted-country list. It is not a rumor or a gap we found; the firm names the countries itself.

Where Axiory will not open an account at all

The footer lists Belarus, Belize, Canada, Cuba, all European Union and European Economic Area member states, Indonesia, Mauritius, Pakistan, Romania, the Russian Federation (including the Russian-occupied Donetsk, Luhansk and Crimea regions), Syria, the United States and its territories (the US Virgin Islands, United States Minor Outlying Islands, Puerto Rico, Guam, American Samoa and the Northern Mariana Islands), North Korea, Iran and Myanmar as places where Axiory says it provides no service at all.

Axiory Global and Tradit clients cannot use Axiory’s own licence jurisdictions

Two names on that no-service list stand out: Belize and Mauritius. Those are, according to the same the firm’s UK home page and confirmed against the register, the two jurisdictions where Axiory’s own licensed entities sit. AXIORY GLOBAL LTD. holds registration number 4496214 on the Financial Services Commission Belize LicenSys public register, listed as active for Trading in Securities as Agent and as Principal since 2025-01-01, and Tradit Ltd holds an SEC-2.1B Investment Dealer licence on the FSC Mauritius Online Public Register dated 12/05/2021. Axiory’s own published restriction bars residents of the two countries where its licensed operating companies are actually based and regulated from opening an account with it.

The Mauritius entity carries a second, narrower restriction of its own: the firm’s fee page states plainly that “card payments are not currently available for our Tradit Ltd. clients,” so anyone onboarded under the Mauritius entity has to fund and withdraw through a different method regardless of where they live.

Where access “may be restricted”

A separate, shorter list on the same page covers nationals and residents of Algeria, Angola, Bolivia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Cameroon, Côte d’Ivoire, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Haiti, Iraq, Kenya, Kuwait, Laos, Lebanon, Monaco, Namibia, Nepal, Papua New Guinea, South Sudan, Venezuela, Vietnam, the British Virgin Islands and Yemen, whose service access “may be restricted.” Axiory’s wording draws a real distinction between this softer tier and the outright block above, and we report it as the firm states it rather than folding the two lists together.

Age and Japan

The same footer sets a minimum client age of 18, or the legal age set by the laws of the client’s own country of residence if that is higher. Separately, a legal notice fetched from the firm’s UK legal page states that Axiory is not under the supervision of Japan’s Financial Services Agency and that the website is not aimed at residents of Japan, even though the same evidence shows Axiory running a Japanese-language site with a dedicated Japanese support desk (jpsupport@axiory.com, live chat staffed Monday to Friday). A resident of Japan reading that Japanese-language material is, by the firm’s own disclaimer, outside the scope of any Japanese financial-service solicitation and outside JFSA oversight.

What an earlier review missed here

Our earlier review reported that it could find no published restricted-country list on axiory.com as of a check in July 2026. The pages fetched directly for this review contradict that: the two-tier list above sits in the site footer on the gb, au, de and sg copies of the page we pulled. We flag the gap because it shows how much a review can miss when it can’t reach the firm’s own pages, not as a claim about what changed on Axiory’s site since that earlier check.

Conclusion

Axiory’s Belize entity, Axiory Global Limited, carries a confirmed licence on the Financial Services Commission Belize LicenSys public register: registration number 4496214, for Trading in Securities as Agent and as Principal, status Active. Its Mauritius entity, Tradit Ltd, is confirmed on the FSC Mauritius Online Public Register holding an SEC-2.1B Investment Dealer licence dated 12/05/2021, though the register does not publish a licence number, so the GB21026376 figure Axiory quotes is not itself confirmed. The Cyprus side is where the paper trail breaks down: the CySEC register contradicts the “License No.271/15” claim made on Axiory’s Japanese-language about page, and the CySEC-format Cyprus Investment Firm licence cited on the UK-facing site could not be checked at all because the mirror we searched has no page for it. That gap, on the jurisdiction with the most investor protection behind it, is the main reason regulation scores low here.

We searched 1,441 warning-list entries mirrored from CySEC, the FCA and FSC Mauritius, and Axiory does not appear on any of them. That is worth stating plainly, because a clean result across three regulators is more than the firm’s own marketing offers. It comes with a caveat readers should hold onto: CySEC’s List of Non-Approved Domains separately names a domain, axiorymarkets.co, that is not authorised under any Cypriot licence. CySEC does not say which broker that domain imitates, so this is not a finding about Axiory itself, but anyone searching “Axiory” and landing on a lookalike domain should know the real firm and that domain are not the same thing.

What Axiory charges to withdraw

The firm’s own fee page sets a $10/€10 withdrawal fee on bank transfer, card and e-wallet withdrawals under $200/€200, rising to $20 for ThunderX Pay withdrawals under the same threshold. Walletory withdrawals process instantly but are capped at a $10,000 monthly cumulative limit, past which the fee page says further requests “may not be processed instantly and will be subject to further review,” with no turnaround stated. The same page notes deposits can be held based on Anti Money Laundering (AML) rules when payment details need confirming, again with no committed timeframe. None of this is unusual for the industry, but the small-withdrawal fee and the undated review holds are exactly the kind of terms that erode a low headline cost, and they’re why fees scores where it does.

Leverage and stop-out on the Max account

Axiory’s own account comparison publishes the Max account at up to 2,000x leverage with a stop-out level set to 0%, against what the firm describes as other account types’ “normal” 20% stop-out. A 0% stop-out paired with 2,000x leverage means a losing position isn’t closed automatically until equity is fully gone, a materially different risk profile from a standard account. The Alpha account, by contrast, carries no leverage and is the one account type where the comparison table marks the zero-cut negative-balance guarantee as not applicable, so stock and ETF traders on that account don’t get the same floor under losses that FX and CFD traders get elsewhere on the site.

Platform and support

Axiory ties account types to specific platforms rather than opening all three everywhere: MT4 and cTrader across most accounts, MT5 reserved for Tera and for the Alpha account’s real stocks and ETFs, and cTrader dropped from Tera and Alpha entirely. That’s a workable spread across MetaTrader and cTrader, which is where the platform score lands. Support runs email, phone lines for Belize and the UAE, and a Japanese-language live chat staffed Monday to Friday, 9:30 to 23:30 JST, which the firm states explicitly is staffed by trained personnel rather than a bot.

Our previous score for Axiory was 6.4 out of 10; this review scores it 5.4. The drop tracks the regulation criterion most directly: the Cyprus licence claim we could check came back contradicted by the CySEC register, and the Cyprus Investment Firm number on the UK site is simply unverifiable against the mirror we hold, leaving Belize and Mauritius as the only jurisdictions this review can stand behind. That is our assessment of the current evidence, not a change in what Axiory itself does.

Axiory Global Limited holds a confirmed Belize licence and Tradit Ltd a confirmed Mauritius licence, and the firm appears on none of 1,441 mirrored CySEC, FCA and FSC Mauritius warning-list entries, but its Cyprus licensing claims don’t check out against the CySEC register. TrueBroker scores Axiory 5.4 out of 10.

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