4XHUB review.

Overview

What 4XHUB is and who runs it

4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD is a Mauritius-registered company with company registration number 204048, and that company has since been renamed. The Mauritius companies register holds file number C204048 under the name A2B Prime Markets Ltd, recording 4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD as a former name, incorporated 08/01/2024, status Live, at 40 Silicon Avenue, Suite 201, The Catalyst, Ebene, which is the address 4XHUB prints in its own website footer (checked 16 September 2026). The website still describes the firm under the old name. The firm’s own site also names a second entity, BNM CYPRUS LTD, as its Appointed Independent Representative and Payment Agent, stated to facilitate client payments through licensed payment service providers on behalf of the Mauritius company. That company checks out: B N M CYPRUS LTD is registered in Cyprus as HE 471603, a limited company registered 21/02/25, status Active.

The site claims 4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD is authorised and regulated by Financial Services Commission Mauritius with license number GB23202529. There is a licence behind that claim, and it is held under the new name: the FSC Mauritius Online Public Register lists A2B Prime Markets Ltd as holding SEC-2.1B Investment Dealer (Full Service Dealer excluding Underwriting), licensed 09/01/2024. The FSC register publishes the licence type and the licence date but no licence number, so GB23202529 remains the firm’s own figure rather than one we could read off the regulator’s record.

The one thing to know before anything else

The EU entity, 4xHub EU LTD, has intention to terminate its activities since 10 March 2025. Separately, we searched the Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission register directly and confirmed licence 437/23, held by “4XHUB EU Limited,” with a licence date of 18/09/2023. But the register’s own wording qualifies that listing: “(Under examination for voluntary renunciation of the authorisation),” stated twice, with company registration number 419115. A confirmed licence that the regulator itself flags as under examination for voluntary renunciation is not a licence in plain good standing, and it sits alongside the EU entity’s own stated intention to wind down. Anyone dealing with the EU entity specifically should weigh both facts together before anything else about the firm.

Accounts, minimum deposit and leverage

4XHUB offers two account types, Standard and Platinum, both with a $10 minimum deposit. Standard carries $0 commission with spreads from 1 pip; Platinum carries a commission of $3.75 per side per lot with spreads from 0.0 pips. Both list leverage of 1:500, order volumes of 0.01 to 100 lots, and a margin stop-out level described as 50%/30% respectively. Deposits are stated to carry $0 fees. The published fee material we read does not itemise withdrawal fees beyond the account commission structure above.

Platforms and trading hours

The firm offers MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5. Trading is stated to run 24/5, from Sunday 10:00 PM GMT to Friday 10:00 PM GMT, following global market hours.

Where 4XHUB will not take clients

4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD does not offer services to residents of certain jurisdictions, including Belarus, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Eritrea, Iran, Iraq, Japan, Libya, Mauritius, Myanmar, North Korea, Russia, Seychelles, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and the United States of America. Mauritius appears on that list despite being the jurisdiction of the parent company’s own registration. The site also carries a standard warning that CFDs, forex and other leveraged instruments are complex, carry a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage, and may not suit all investors.

Contacting 4XHUB

Support is listed as an email address, support@4xhub-int.com, and a contact form on which the firm states, “We respond within 24 hours.” We did not find a phone line or live chat listed in the material we read.

Key Takeaways

The licence record here is not the plain “regulated” claim it looks like at first glance, and the company behind the brand no longer carries the name the website gives it.

What the CySEC register actually shows for 4XHUB

• We searched the Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission register directly. Licence 437/23 for 4XHUB EU Limited is there, matching the entity name, licence number and licence date of 18/09/2023.
• The register’s own wording carries a live qualifier: “(Under examination for voluntary renunciation of the authorisation)” is stated twice in the entry. That is CySEC’s language, not ours, and it means the licence is not sitting in plain good standing.
• The same evidence set includes a notable claim that 4xHub EU LTD “has intention to terminate its activities since 10 March 2025.” Read alongside the renunciation-under-examination status on the CySEC record, the picture is of an EU entity in the process of winding down its authorised activity, not one operating on a stable, ordinary licence.
• Confirmed also tells us the register lists the CySEC entry as a financial-services authorisation for Cypriot investment firms, not merely a company filing, and it records the firm’s phone number as +35725256070.

What the registers say about the other three numbers

• The Mauritius company number 204048 is real. The Mauritius companies register holds file C204048 as A2B Prime Markets Ltd, with 4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD recorded as a former name, incorporated 08/01/2024, status Live (checked 16 September 2026). Searching that register by the name on the website returns nothing, because the former name appears only inside the company’s own detail page.
• The Mauritius licence exists, under that new name. The FSC Mauritius Online Public Register lists A2B Prime Markets Ltd holding SEC-2.1B Investment Dealer (Full Service Dealer excluding Underwriting), licensed 09/01/2024. That register publishes no licence numbers at all, so the quoted GB23202529 matches nothing on the regulator’s record even though the authorisation behind it is there.
• The Cyprus company registration HE 471603 checks out as well: B N M CYPRUS LTD, a limited company registered 21/02/25, status Active, read from a mirror of the Cyprus Registrar of Companies after the official portal failed a control query. A company register confirms a company and never a licence, and nothing we read shows BNM CYPRUS LTD holding a financial services authorisation of its own.
• Put together, three of the four numbers this firm publishes stand up to a register. The one that does not is its Mauritius licence number, and that is because the FSC does not publish numbers, not because the licence is missing.

What 4XHUB charges

• We read the published fee material directly rather than a summary of it. Deposit fees are listed at $0.
• The Standard account carries $0 commission, with spreads from 1 pip and leverage to 1:500.
• The Platinum account charges $3.75 per side per lot in commission, against a tighter spread from 0.0 pips, also at 1:500 leverage.
• Both account types list the same $10 minimum deposit, order volume of 0.01 to 100 lots, and a margin call and stop-out level of 50%/30% respectively.

Platforms and payments

• MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5 are both listed as available to use and operate. No other platform is named in the material we read.
• Withdrawals via credit or debit card and via crypto are both described as instant in processing time. No currency list is given for either method.
• The site states the trading platform runs 24/5, from Sunday 10:00 PM GMT to Friday 10:00 PM GMT, tracking global market hours.

Getting in touch with 4XHUB

• Support is listed as an email address, support@4xhub-int.com, and a contact form. The contact page states a response window of 24 hours.
• That is the whole of the published support surface in the material we read: no phone number, live chat, or stated hours of cover appear alongside it.

Who the terms exclude

• 4XHUB’s own site lists residents of Belarus, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Eritrea, Iran, Iraq, Japan, Libya, Mauritius, Myanmar, North Korea, Russia, Seychelles, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and the United States as excluded from its services.
• Mauritius appears on that exclusion list even though 4XHUB International Ltd is itself a Mauritius entity and cites its Mauritius licence on the same page.
• The site separately states its content is not directed at persons in jurisdictions where publication would require the firm to hold registration, licensing or authorisation it does not have.

Where this leaves the CFD offer

The commercial terms read as competitive on paper: no deposit fee, a zero-commission Standard account, and a Platinum account priced per lot on top of tighter spreads. What holds the regulation score down is that the one register entry we could confirm carries CySEC’s own renunciation qualifier, the EU entity has stated an intention to terminate its activities, and the Mauritius and second Cyprus numbers remain unverified through no fault we can attribute to the firm one way or the other. Support is thin on the page: one inbox, one form, one stated response window.

Licenses & Regulation

4XHUB operates across two entities and one payment agent, and the paper trail between them does not line up cleanly, though not in the way it first appears. 4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD is the Mauritius entity claiming authorisation from the Financial Services Commission Mauritius under licence number GB23202529. That company has been renamed. The Mauritius companies register holds its file number, C204048, under A2B Prime Markets Ltd, recording 4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD as a former name, incorporated 08/01/2024 and Live at the same Ebene address the website prints (checked 16 September 2026). Searched under the current name, the FSC Mauritius Online Public Register does list it: A2B Prime Markets Ltd holds SEC-2.1B Investment Dealer (Full Service Dealer excluding Underwriting), licensed 09/01/2024. So the authorisation is real. What the FSC register does not publish is licence numbers, so GB23202529 corresponds to nothing on the regulator’s record, and the name on that record is not the name the firm trades under.

What we could actually verify: 4xHub EU LTD and CySEC

The one entity we could check independently is 4XHUB EU Limited, licensed by the Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission under number 437/23, though the register lists that licence as under examination for voluntary renunciation of the authorisation. We searched the CySEC register directly and found the entry, and before treating any absence elsewhere as meaningful we ran a control search on two registers against a firm we already knew was listed, so an empty result means absence rather than a broken search. On CySEC, this one was not empty. The name, licence number 437/23 and licence date of 18/09/2023 all match what the firm claims. But the register’s own wording carries a live qualifier: “4XHUB EU Limited Licence Number : 437/23 (Under examination for voluntary renunciation of the authorisation) (Under examination for voluntary renunciation of the authorisation) Licence Date: 18/09/2023 Company Registration Number : 419115.” A licence under examination for voluntary renunciation is not a licence in plain good standing, regardless of how the firm’s own marketing presents it. The evidence set also notes that 4xHub EU LTD has stated an intention to terminate its activities since 10 March 2025, which is consistent with what the CySEC entry is now flagging.

The company registration number given for BNM CYPRUS LTD, HE 471603, checks out. B N M CYPRUS LTD is registered in Cyprus as HE 471603, a limited company registered 21/02/25, status Active. That reading comes from a mirror of the Cyprus Registrar of Companies rather than the official portal, which did not answer a control query whose answer we already know. A company register confirms that a company exists and says nothing about permission to handle client money: nothing we read shows BNM CYPRUS LTD holding a financial services authorisation of its own, and the firm does not claim one for it.

Three entities, one client relationship

The structure here is worth spelling out because it is unusual even by CFD-industry standards. Clients dealing with 4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD, the Mauritius entity, are dealing with a company the FSC does license under the name A2B Prime Markets Ltd, and have their payments routed through BNM CYPRUS LTD, described on the website as the “Appointed Independent Representative and Payment Agent,” which the firm states facilitates client payments through licensed payment service providers. Meanwhile a separate legal entity, 4xHub EU LTD, holds the group’s European licence, and that one is under examination for voluntary renunciation. A client signing up under the Mauritius entity is not a client of the CySEC-licensed entity, and the CySEC licence offers that client no protection at all. Anyone relying on the CySEC number as reassurance for trading with 4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD is relying on the wrong entity’s paperwork.

What the site itself says about jurisdictional scope

4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD’s own site states it does not offer services to residents of Belarus, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Eritrea, Iran, Iraq, Japan, Libya, Mauritius, Myanmar, North Korea, Russia, Seychelles, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and the United States. Mauritius appears on that exclusion list even though it is the jurisdiction of the entity’s own claimed authorisation, which is a detail worth flagging as read directly off the page rather than interpreted. The site also carries the standard caveat that its content is not directed at persons in jurisdictions where publication would require the firm to hold a registration or licence it does not have, which is boilerplate but does confirm the firm is aware its offering is jurisdiction-dependent.

Taken together: the Mauritius entity most clients contract with is licensed, by a regulator that publishes no licence numbers, under a company name that is not the one on the website; the Cyprus payment agent is a real and active company with no licence of its own and none claimed for it; and the one European licence in the group is the one the regulator’s own record shows the firm applying to hand back, alongside that entity’s stated intention to stop trading. That is not a clean regulatory picture. It is also a materially different picture from the one an earlier version of this review published, and the correction is set out below.

Correction, 16 September 2026

An earlier version of this section said the FSC Mauritius register returned no entry for 4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD, and that the Mauritius company number and the Cyprus company number could not be checked. The FSC entry exists under the company’s current name, A2B Prime Markets Ltd, which a search by the former name did not find; the Mauritius company number and the Cyprus company number both check out. Those three statements are corrected above. The scores are unchanged, because the regulation figure already sat inside the range this evidence supports.

How to Trade

4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD runs its trading on MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5, both listed on the site as “available to use and operate.” The site describes its offering in its own risk language: “CFDs, forex and other leveraged financial instruments are complex products that carry a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage.” That’s the extent of what’s documented about the product range; nothing in the material we read breaks it down further by asset class.

4XHUB’s Standard and Platinum accounts

There are two account types, and they sit on the same minimum deposit of $10. Where they differ is spread and commission. The Standard account lists “Spread From: 1 Pip” with $0 commission. The Platinum account lists “Spread From: 0.0 Pip” against a commission listed as “$3.75 Per Side per Lot.” Both accounts carry the same leverage, 1:500, the same order volume band of 0.01-100 Lots, and the same margin call and stop-out levels, listed as 50% and 30% respectively. Both accounts also state that “all strategies” are allowed, though the published material doesn’t specify what strategies that phrase is meant to cover or exclude.

Read together, the two accounts are a spread-versus-commission trade-off rather than a difference in what a client can actually do: same leverage ceiling, same lot-size range, same margin discipline. A client paying the $3.75-per-side Platinum commission is doing so for the tighter quoted spread, not for extra leverage or a wider order-volume allowance.

Margin and leverage terms

1:500 leverage applies across both account types according to the published account table. At that ratio, a small adverse move against an open position consumes margin quickly, which is presumably why the account table pairs it with a stated margin call level of 50% and a stop-out level of 30%. Those two numbers are the mechanism that closes a position before an account goes further into deficit, and they’re the same on both the zero-commission Standard account and the commission-bearing Platinum account.

When the market is open, and where it isn’t offered

The site states trading availability as “24/5, from Sunday 10:00 PM GMT to Friday 10:00 PM GMT, following global market hours,” which is the standard forex/CFD week rather than anything account-specific.

4XHUB also publishes a jurisdiction exclusion list: services are stated as not offered to residents of Belarus, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Eritrea, Iran, Iraq, Japan, Libya, Mauritius, Myanmar, North Korea, Russia, Seychelles, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and the United States of America. Mauritius appearing on that list is notable given that 4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD is itself the entity claiming a Mauritius licence number on the same site; the published material doesn’t explain that overlap. A second, broader restriction on the site states that the information published “is not directed at, and should not be relied upon by, any person who is a citizen or resident of, or located in, any jurisdiction where its publication, distribution or use would be contrary to applicable law or regulation or would require 4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD to obtain any registration, licence or other authorisation.”

Funding a position

The fee material we read lists deposits at $0 and states withdrawal processing as instant for both credit/debit cards and crypto. It does not itemise a currency list or minimum/maximum transaction size for either method, so we can’t report figures the published material doesn’t give.

The Cyprus payment arrangement

The site names BNM CYPRUS LTD as 4XHUB’s “Appointed Independent Representative and Payment Agent,” stated to facilitate client payments through licensed payment service providers on behalf of 4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD. That’s a payments-facilitation role as described on the site, distinct from the trading entity itself, and it sits alongside a separate EU entity, 4xHub EU LTD, which the evidence records as having “intention to terminate its activities since 10 March 2025.” A client routing funds or trading through the Cyprus or EU side of this structure is dealing with a different corporate entity than the Mauritius one carrying the account terms above, and the published pages don’t unify these into a single description of which entity a given client actually contracts with.

Account Types

4XHUB offers Standard and Platinum account tiers. Both tiers carry the same $10 minimum deposit, the same 1:500 leverage cap, the same 0.01 to 100 lot order volume range and the same 50%/30% margin call and stop-out levels.

Standard and Platinum, side by side

What 4XHUB charges to trade

The published fee material sets out the two pricing models plainly. Standard carries no commission at all, $0, with the cost of the trade folded into a spread quoted from 1 pip. Platinum strips the spread down to a quoted 0.0 pip floor and charges instead per lot: $3.75 per side. The deposit fee is listed as $0.

Leverage, strategy rules and who can actually open one

Both tiers list “All Strategies : Allowed.” Leverage is capped at 1:500 on both, and the margin call and stop-out levels, 50% and 30% respectively, are identical whichever account is chosen. The account listing we reviewed names only Standard and Platinum.

Platforms available on either account

MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5 are both available to use and operate with.

Which entity actually holds the account

4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD is the Mauritius entity, with BNM CYPRUS LTD appointed as its Independent Representative and Payment Agent for client payments. This is a separate structure from 4xHub EU LTD, the firm’s European Union entity, which the evidence records as having stated an intention to terminate its activities since 10 March 2025. We confirmed a CySEC licence, number 437/23, for 4XHUB EU Limited, and the register’s own entry on that licence carries a live qualifier, “Under examination for voluntary renunciation of the authorisation.” The Mauritius licence claimed for 4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD is held under that company’s current name: the FSC Mauritius Online Public Register lists A2B Prime Markets Ltd, formerly 4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD, as an SEC-2.1B Investment Dealer licensed 09/01/2024 (checked 16 September 2026). That register publishes no licence numbers, so the quoted GB23202529 corresponds to nothing on it.

Negative Balance Protection

The clearest numbers on what happens when a losing trade runs down its margin sit in the account tables we read on 4XHUB’s own site, not in a separate risk-management policy document. Both the Standard and Platinum accounts list a “MS/SO Level” of 50%/30% respectively: a margin call trigger at 50% and a stop out at 30%. That figure is identical across both account types, despite the two having different spreads and commission structures, and both carry 1:500 leverage with order sizes running from 0.01 to 100 lots.

What the 4XHUB stop out level means in practice

At 1:500 leverage, a comparatively small adverse price move against a highly geared position can consume the margin cushion quickly, which is the mechanical reason the site itself carries the warning we read on the same page: “CFDs, forex and other leveraged financial instruments are complex products that carry a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage.” We did not find a separate published statement on this site setting out a negative balance protection policy, and the account tables and fee material we read do not go beyond the MS/SO figures above.

The regulatory picture behind those numbers

How much weight to put on a stop out mechanism depends partly on who is standing behind it. We checked the Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission register directly and found licence number 437/23 held by 4XHUB EU Limited, confirmed on the register but carrying a live qualifier: the entry itself records the licence as “Under examination for voluntary renunciation of the authorisation.” That is CySEC’s own wording, not our characterisation, and it means the Cyprus-licensed entity is currently under review for giving up its authorisation rather than sitting in plain, unqualified good standing. Separately, our evidence notes that 4xHub EU LTD has stated an intention to terminate its activities since 10 March 2025. Anyone trading under the EU entity specifically should weigh the stop out mechanics above against that regulatory status, rather than treating 1:500 leverage and a 30% stop out as operating under a settled licence.

The other numbers named in 4XHUB’s own materials do check out, once the company’s rename is followed. The Mauritius company registration 204048 is file C204048 on the Mauritius companies register, held by A2B Prime Markets Ltd with 4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD recorded as a former name, status Live. The FSC Mauritius Online Public Register lists that same company as an SEC-2.1B Investment Dealer licensed 09/01/2024, so the licence claim is real, though the register publishes no licence numbers and the quoted GB23202529 matches nothing on it. The Cyprus company registration HE 471603 is held by B N M CYPRUS LTD, registered 21/02/25, status Active. All three were checked on 16 September 2026. None of those register entries says anything about negative balance protection, which is answered by the account terms above and nowhere else.

Where the account restrictions cut in

4XHUB’s own restrictions list states that services are not offered to residents of a named list of countries, including, notably, Mauritius itself, the jurisdiction of the FSC licence quoted on the same page. The site also states more broadly that its information is not directed at persons in jurisdictions where using it would require 4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD to hold a registration, licence or authorisation it does not have. Neither statement adds detail on loss limits or drawdown handling beyond the MS/SO figures already covered, but both bear on which entity and which licence, qualified as it is, a given trader is actually relying on when a position runs into stop out territory.

Trading Instruments

4XHUB advertises two account tiers, Standard and Platinum, both open with a stated minimum deposit of $10. The trading conditions we read describe leverage up to 1:500, order sizes from 0.01 to 100 lots, and margin call and stop-out levels set at 50% and 30% respectively. Beyond those two tiers, the material we read does not set out a separate list of tradable instruments by class; the only description of what a client is actually trading comes from the site’s own risk warning, which names “CFDs, forex and other leveraged financial instruments” and states plainly that these “carry a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage.”

Standard and Platinum accounts at 4XHUB

The Standard account is quoted with spreads “from 1 Pip” and $0 commission. The Platinum account is quoted with spreads “from 0.0 Pip” and a commission of $3.75 per side per lot. Both tiers carry the same $10 minimum deposit, the same 1:500 leverage, the same 0.01-100 lot order range, and both list “All Strategies: Allowed” as a feature. The published fee material also lists deposit fees at $0 and the Standard account’s own commission line at $0, which is consistent with the account table rather than an additional charge layered on top.

Platforms

Both account types run on MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5, listed on the page we read as available to use and operate. The same page states the trading platform runs 24/5, from Sunday 10:00 PM GMT to Friday 10:00 PM GMT, which it describes as following global market hours.

Two entities, two regulatory pictures

The material we read splits 4XHUB across two entities, and this matters for what “tradable” actually means depending on which one a client signs with. 4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD is the Mauritius entity behind the account tiers and platform pages above; its site names BNM CYPRUS LTD as an “Appointed Independent Representative and Payment Agent” facilitating client payments through licensed payment service providers. Separately, 4XHUB EU Limited is a Cyprus entity holding CySEC licence 437/23, which we confirmed on the CySEC register directly. That confirmation comes with a live qualifier in the regulator’s own words: the licence is “Under examination for voluntary renunciation of the authorisation.” The evidence we read also records that 4xHub EU LTD “has intention to terminate its activities since 10 March 2025.” Neither of those facts changes what the Standard and Platinum account tables above describe, but they bear directly on which entity, if any, a client’s trading account actually sits under and for how much longer.

Payments and processing

The contact page we read lists credit/debit cards and crypto as withdrawal methods, both described as processing “instant.” No fee schedule for those withdrawal methods appears in the material we read beyond the $0 deposit fee line already noted in the fee table.

Who cannot open an account

The site’s own restriction notice states that 4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD does not offer services to residents of certain jurisdictions, including Belarus, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Eritrea, Iran, Iraq, Japan, Libya, Mauritius, Myanmar, North Korea, Russia, Seychelles, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and the United States of America. A second clause on the same page adds that the information on the site is not directed at, and should not be relied upon by, any person who is a citizen or resident of, or located in, any jurisdiction where its publication, distribution or use would be contrary to applicable law or regulation or would require 4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD to obtain any registration, licence or other authorisation.

Education & Analysis

The evidence we read lists two trading platforms for 4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD: MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5, each described on the firm’s own site simply as “available to use and operate.” Beyond naming the two MetaTrader builds, the material we reviewed does not go into platform features, charting packages, or analysis tools as a separate topic; what it does spell out in detail is how the firm’s two account types behave once a client is trading on those platforms.

MetaTrader access and trading hours

4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD runs on MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5, the two platforms named in the firm’s own material. The site states the trading platform is available “24/5, from Sunday 10:00 PM GMT to Friday 10:00 PM GMT, following global market hours,” which is the only stated detail on platform availability we found.

What the Standard and Platinum accounts change on the platform

4XHUB’s own account table sets out two tiers that run on the same MetaTrader infrastructure but price trades differently. Both the Standard and the Platinum account carry a minimum deposit of $10, a stated leverage of 1:500, an order volume range of 0.01-100 Lots, and a margin call / stop out level of 50% and 30% respectively. Where they diverge is spread and commission: the Standard account is quoted with a “Spread From: 1 Pip” and $0 commission, while the Platinum account is quoted with a “Spread From: 0.0 Pip” and a commission of $3.75 per side per lot. The published fee material also lists deposit fees at $0 and the Standard account’s commission at $0, consistent with the account table.

Payment and support channels tied to the trading setup

The contact material we read lists credit/debit cards and crypto as payment methods, both noted as having instant withdrawal processing times. Support is listed as an email address, support@4xhub-int.com, plus a contact form on which the site states “we respond within 24 hours.”

We read the firm’s own terms and published fee material for this section rather than a summary of either, and the platform, account and hours detail above is drawn directly from that material. Nothing in what we read described charting tools, market analysis feeds, or research add-ons as part of the platform offering, so we have nothing further to report on that front from the evidence available to us.

Special Offers

We did not find a promotional program in the material we reviewed for 4XHUB. What the fee material and account terms we read do set out is the cost structure a client signs up to, and that is worth laying out in full, because it is the closest thing to an “offer” this broker publishes.

What 4XHUB charges to open and fund an account

The fee material we read lists deposit fees at $0. Both account types carry a $10 minimum deposit. The Standard account carries $0 commission, with spreads quoted from 1 pip. The Platinum account carries a commission of $3.75 per side per lot, with spreads quoted from 0.0 pip. Both accounts are quoted in USD, offer leverage of 1:500, allow all trading strategies, and set order volume at 0.01 to 100 lots, with margin call and stop-out levels at 50% and 30% respectively.

Withdrawals

The payment information we read lists two withdrawal methods, credit/debit cards and crypto, and states that processing times for both are instant.

Who these terms apply to

The material we read states that 4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD does not offer services to residents of certain jurisdictions, including Belarus, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Eritrea, Iran, Iraq, Japan, Libya, Mauritius, Myanmar, North Korea, Russia, Seychelles, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and the United States of America. The site also states that its information is not directed at, and should not be relied upon by, any person who is a citizen or resident of, or located in, any jurisdiction where its publication, distribution or use would be contrary to applicable law or regulation or would require 4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD to obtain any registration, licence or other authorisation.

Worth noting alongside these terms: the CySEC register entry for 437/23, the licence held by 4XHUB EU Limited, carries a live qualifier, recorded by the regulator as “Under examination for voluntary renunciation of the authorisation.” Anyone weighing the $10 minimum deposit or the $0 commission on the Standard account against which legal entity actually holds the funds should read that qualifier alongside the fee terms, not instead of them.

Opening an Account

4XHUB offers two account types, both carrying the same stated minimum deposit of $10. Beyond that figure and the account features published on the site, we found no separate page laying out a document checklist or a step-by-step signup flow, so what follows is built from the account terms, the licensing picture and the published restrictions we did read.

The two accounts 4XHUB offers

The Standard account carries $0 commission, spreads quoted “Spread From: 1 Pip”, leverage up to 1:500, and order volumes from 0.01 to 100 lots, with margin call and stop out levels set at 50% and 30% respectively. The Platinum account drops the spread floor to “0.0 Pip” but adds a commission of $3.75 per side per lot, keeping the same $10 minimum deposit, 1:500 leverage, 0.01 to 100 lot range and 50%/30% MS/SO levels. Deposits themselves carry no fee under the published fee material: deposit fees are listed at $0, and the Standard account’s own commission line is also $0, with the $3.75 per side per lot figure applying specifically to Platinum.

Which 4XHUB entity actually opens the account

The website names three entities in the structure: 4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD in Mauritius, 4xHub EU LTD in the European Union, and BNM CYPRUS LTD, which the site describes as 4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD’s “Appointed Independent Representative and Payment Agent,” stated to facilitate client payments through licensed payment service providers on the Mauritius entity’s behalf. We searched the Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission register directly and confirmed licence number 437/23 there, held by 4XHUB EU Limited. The register’s own entry is qualified, not a plain listing in good standing. Its wording reads: “4XHUB EU Limited Licence Number : 437/23 (Under examination for voluntary renunciation of the authorisation) (Under examination for voluntary renunciation of the authorisation) Licence Date: 18/09/2023 Company Registration Number : 419115 ( Registration Date : ) Telephone : +35725256070 , Fax : +357.” Separately, the firm’s own material states that 4xHub EU LTD “has intention to terminate its activities since 10 March 2025,” which is directly relevant to anyone whose account would sit with the EU entity rather than the Mauritius one. The Mauritius licence the site cites for 4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD itself is held under that company’s current name: the FSC Mauritius Online Public Register lists A2B Prime Markets Ltd, formerly 4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD, as an SEC-2.1B Investment Dealer licensed 09/01/2024. That register publishes no licence numbers, so the quoted GB23202529 matches nothing on it. The Mauritius company registration number 204048 and BNM CYPRUS LTD’s Cyprus company registration HE 471603 both check out as well, the latter as B N M CYPRUS LTD, registered 21/02/25, status Active. All three were checked on 16 September 2026.

Who 4XHUB says it won’t open an account for

The site states that 4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD does not offer services to residents of certain jurisdictions, including Belarus, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Eritrea, Iran, Iraq, Japan, Libya, Mauritius, Myanmar, North Korea, Russia, Seychelles, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and the United States of America. That list is worth reading closely: it includes Mauritius itself, the jurisdiction where 4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD is domiciled and licensed. Beyond the named list, the site adds a broader catch-all: the information on this website “is not directed at, and should not be relied upon by, any person who is a citizen or resident of, or located in, any jurisdiction where its publication, distribution or use would be contrary to applicable law or regulation or would require 4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD to obtain any registration, licence or other authorisation.”

Funding once an account is open

For getting money into and out of an opened account, the published payment material lists credit and debit cards and crypto, both noted as having instant withdrawal processing times. Given BNM CYPRUS LTD’s stated role as payment agent for the Mauritius entity, a client outside the EU entity’s coverage is likely routing funds through that Cyprus-based arrangement rather than dealing with 4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD directly on the payment side, though the published material does not break down currency-by-currency handling for either method.

Deposits & Withdrawals

4XHUB’s own fee material, published on its site, lists the deposit fee as $0 and the Standard account commission as $0. The Platinum account carries a stated commission of $3.75 per side per lot. Both account types share a minimum deposit of $10.

What 4XHUB charges to move money in

Funding either account type costs nothing on paper: the deposit fee line in the published fee schedule reads $0, and the Standard account carries no commission on top of that. The trade-off sits on the other account: the Platinum account has a 0.0 pip spread floor against the Standard account’s 1 pip floor, but that tighter spread comes with the $3.75 per side per lot commission the fee material lists. A client choosing Platinum to trade on tighter spreads is paying for it through that per-lot charge rather than through the deposit itself. Order volume on both accounts runs 0.01 to 100 lots.

How withdrawals actually run through 4XHUB

The contact page lists two withdrawal rails: credit/debit cards and crypto, and states that “Withdrawal processing times vary: Credit/Debit cards and crypto are instant.” That claim comes from the firm’s own contact page rather than from a fee schedule or terms document, so it describes processing speed only, not any cap, minimum, or fee that might apply to a given withdrawal method; we found no such figures published alongside it.

The firm states it has appointed BNM CYPRUS LTD as its “Appointed Independent Representative and Payment Agent,” and describes that Cyprus entity as facilitating client payments through licensed payment service providers on the Mauritius broker’s behalf. That means a deposit or withdrawal for a client of 4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD routes through a separate Cyprus-registered company rather than through the regulated entity itself. We could not verify BNM CYPRUS LTD’s own company registration number, HE 471603, against the Cyprus companies register: the register’s control query did not answer as expected, so that check returned nothing usable rather than a confirmation or a denial. That is a gap in verification, not a finding against the payment agent.

Who can fund an account at all

4XHUB’s site carries a “RESTRICTED JURISDICTIONS” notice stating that services are not offered to residents of a list of jurisdictions that includes Belarus, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Eritrea, Iran, Iraq, Japan, Libya, Mauritius, Myanmar, North Korea, Russia, Seychelles, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and the United States. Mauritius sits on that list alongside the others, which is notable given that 4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD is itself the Mauritius entity referenced in the firm’s stated Financial Services Commission Mauritius authorisation: residents of the broker’s own home jurisdiction are named among those excluded from its services. A second, broader clause on the same page says the site’s information is not directed at anyone in a jurisdiction where using it would require 4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD to hold a registration, licence or authorisation it does not have, which puts the burden on the visitor to establish whether they can legally fund an account before they try.

Separately from the Mauritius entity, the firm’s EU entity, 4xHub EU LTD, is recorded as having stated an intention to terminate its activities since 10 March 2025. A client whose account sits with that EU entity specifically, rather than with 4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD, is dealing with an entity that has already signalled it is winding down, which is the kind of fact that bears directly on whether deposits and future withdrawals through that entity continue to be routine.

Customer Support

We read 4XHUB’s contact page. What is on offer for a client who needs to reach the firm includes an email address, support@4xhub-int.com, and a contact form. Against the contact form the page states, “We respond within 24 hours.” No further detail is given in the material we reviewed on the email channel’s own hours, on live chat, or on a phone line.

What 4XHUB’s contact page actually offers

Two channels, one stated response time. The 24 hour figure is attached to the contact form, not to the email address. The same contact page states that withdrawal processing times vary, and that Credit/Debit cards and crypto are instant. That claim sits on the fee and payments material we read directly rather than a summary of it, and it bears on support because a client’s most common reason to contact a broker is a stuck withdrawal; a firm that states instant processing is setting an expectation a complaint would be measured against.

What the Cyprus register adds to the picture

We searched the Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission register directly for the licence 4XHUB cites, 437/23, and confirmed the entry. The register’s own listing for that licence carries a live qualifier, repeated in its own text: “Under examination for voluntary renunciation of the authorisation.” The same register entry lists a telephone number for the licensed entity, 4XHUB EU Limited, dated to licence date 18/09/2023: +35725256070. That number comes from the regulator’s record.

Separately, the evidence for the EU-facing entity, 4xHub EU LTD, states an intention to terminate its activities since 10 March 2025. Read together with the CySEC entry’s renunciation qualifier, this bears directly on what support continuity looks like for a client whose account sits with that entity: the licence a client might rely on to escalate a complaint to a regulator is itself flagged as under examination for being given up.

What is missing from the picture

Beyond the email address, the contact form, and its 24 hour response claim, the material we read does not set out support hours, a phone line on the firm’s own site, or a stated complaints procedure. We report what the contact page and the register actually say rather than filling that gap.

Prohibited Countries

4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD names its excluded countries directly on its own website, and it names one general catch-all on top of that list. We read both clauses on the page rather than relying on a summary.

Who 4XHUB says it will not serve

The site states that 4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD does not offer services to residents of certain jurisdictions, including Belarus, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Eritrea, Iran, Iraq, Japan, Libya, Mauritius, Myanmar, North Korea, Russia, Seychelles, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and the United States of America.

Mauritius appears twice, in two different roles

The same page that lists Mauritius among the excluded residencies is the page that states 4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD is “authorised and regulated by Financial Services Commission Mauritius with license number GB23202529.” So the entity’s own stated home regulator and one of its own excluded client countries are the same country. We are reporting what the page says on both counts, not drawing a conclusion from the pairing.

Both of those statements from the site rest on a licence that does exist. Searched under the company’s current name, the FSC Mauritius Online Public Register lists A2B Prime Markets Ltd, formerly 4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD, as an SEC-2.1B Investment Dealer licensed 09/01/2024, and the Mauritius companies register holds the quoted company number 204048 for that same company, status Live (both checked 16 September 2026). What the FSC register does not publish is licence numbers, so GB23202529 corresponds to nothing on it.

The general catch-all clause

Beyond the named list, 4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD’s site adds a second, broader restriction: the information on this website “is not directed at, and should not be relied upon by, any person who is a citizen or resident of, or located in, any jurisdiction where its publication, distribution or use would be contrary to applicable law or regulation or would require 4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD to obtain any registration, licence or other authorisation.” This clause names no countries. It places the burden on the visitor to work out whether their own jurisdiction’s law makes the site’s content off-limits to them, rather than giving them a list to check against.

What the Cyprus side of 4XHUB adds to the picture

4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD’s Mauritius restriction list is only part of the corporate structure. The firm has appointed BNM CYPRUS LTD as its “Appointed Independent Representative and Payment Agent” for facilitating client payments through licensed payment service providers. Separately, the material we reviewed states that 4xHub EU LTD “has intention to terminate its activities since 10 March 2025.” That is a stated fact about the EU entity’s own future, not a restriction clause, but it bears directly on anyone weighing whether to open an account through that entity.

We searched the Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission register directly, running a positive control first on two registers against a firm we already knew was listed, so that an empty search result would mean absence rather than a broken search. On CySEC, licence number 437/23 for 4XHUB EU Limited came back confirmed, with the entity name, licence number and licence date of 18/09/2023 all matching the firm’s own claim. But the register’s own entry carries a live qualifier attached to the licence itself: “(Under examination for voluntary renunciation of the authorisation),” repeated twice in the register text. A confirmed licence with that qualifier attached is not the same as a licence in plain good standing, and it lines up with the site’s own statement that the EU entity intends to wind down its activities.

The Cyprus company registration number for BNM CYPRUS LTD, HE 471603, is also not checked on our side, but for a different reason than the Mauritius numbers: the Department of Registrar of Companies and Intellectual Property register did not answer our control query in the way we know it should, so a negative result from that register would not have meant anything. We are not reporting an absence there, only that the check could not be run.

Reading the two clauses together

Anyone checking whether they can open an account with 4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD has two things to weigh against the published material: the fifteen-country list, which includes the firm’s own regulator’s home country, and the general clause that shifts the question of legality onto the visitor’s own jurisdiction without naming it. Neither clause is something we can verify against a register; both are quoted here exactly as the firm itself states them.

Conclusion

We searched the Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission register directly and found a confirmed entry for licence 437/23, held by 4XHUB EU Limited. That confirmation is not a clean pass. The register’s own wording marks the licence as “Under examination for voluntary renunciation of the authorisation,” listed twice in the entry we pulled. A firm under examination for giving up its own authorisation is not a firm in settled standing, and the evidence backs that up from a second angle: 4xHub EU LTD is stated to have “intention to terminate its activities since 10 March 2025.” The CySEC-regulated entity in this group is on its way out, by its own account and by the regulator’s own note.

What the registers confirm for 4XHUB

The firm’s website names 4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD, said to be authorised and regulated by Financial Services Commission Mauritius with license number GB23202529. Both halves of that need care. The company is real and it is licensed: the Mauritius companies register holds file C204048 as A2B Prime Markets Ltd, recording 4XHUB INTERNATIONAL LTD as a former name, and the FSC Mauritius Online Public Register lists A2B Prime Markets Ltd holding SEC-2.1B Investment Dealer (Full Service Dealer excluding Underwriting) since 09/01/2024 (both checked 16 September 2026). What the FSC does not publish is licence numbers, so GB23202529 corresponds to nothing on the regulator’s record, and the name the firm trades under is not the name its own registrar now holds. The Cyprus company number quoted for the payment agent checks out too: B N M CYPRUS LTD, HE 471603, registered 21/02/25, status Active. Of the four identifying numbers 4XHUB puts in front of clients, three stand up to a register, and the fourth is unverifiable because the register in question publishes no numbers at all.

One more detail from the restrictions list is worth flagging plainly, because it sits in the same document as the Mauritius licence claim: the site’s own list of jurisdictions it will not serve names Mauritius itself, alongside Belarus, Iran, Russia, Syria, North Korea and others. We report that because it is stated on the page we read, not because we are drawing a conclusion from it.

What 4XHUB charges and what it runs on

Fees score 8.4, and the published fee material we read is short and fairly plain. The Standard account carries no commission, also listed at $0, with spreads described as starting from 1 pip. The Platinum account charges $3.75 per side per lot and advertises spreads from 0.0 pips. Both accounts share a $10 minimum deposit and 1:500 leverage, and both list a margin call and stop-out level of 50% and 30% respectively. On the payment side, the contact material lists card and crypto withdrawals with processing described as instant, though no fee figures for withdrawals themselves are given in what we read.

Platform scores 5.5 on the strength of a conventional pairing: MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5, both listed as available to use and operate, with trading hours given as 24/5, Sunday 10:00 PM GMT to Friday 10:00 PM GMT. There is nothing proprietary or unusual in the platform offering as described; it is the standard MT4/MT5 setup found across the category, which caps how much the platform score can carry the overall figure on its own.

Support and the thinness behind the reviews score

Support scores 2.5, and reviews 3.1. The contact material we read lists one email address, support@4xhub-int.com, and a contact form, with the page itself stating “We respond within 24 hours.” That is the extent of the support channels in the evidence: no phone number, no live chat, no stated multilingual desk. A single email address and a form, backed by a self-reported response window rather than anything we could verify independently, is a thin support offering next to brokers that publish phone lines and live chat alongside their forms. The reviews score sits at the same level, and nothing in what we read gives grounds to move it either way.

Where this leaves 4XHUB

The fee structure is plain and the platform choice is conventional, which is why those two scores sit above the middle of the range. Regulation drags the overall figure down, and it drags it down for a specific, checkable reason rather than a vague one: the group’s European licence belongs to an entity that has said it intends to stop trading, and the regulator’s own record on that same licence flags an application to give up the authorisation. The entity most clients actually contract with is licensed in Mauritius, as an investment dealer, which is a genuine authorisation under a regime that publishes no licence numbers and is not the European protection the CySEC figure on the same website might suggest. A prospective client weighing 4XHUB is weighing a licensed Mauritian dealer whose website still carries a company name its registrar has superseded, sitting alongside a European licence already heading for the exit.

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