Blueberry Markets review.

Overview

TrueBroker is a free broker safety checker, and this page is our review of Blueberry Markets, scored 6.8 out of 10 across regulation, fees, platform, support and reviews. The name “Blueberry Markets” covers a group of separate corporate entities registered in different jurisdictions, and the single most important thing to understand before anything else is which of those entities a given reader would actually be signing up with, because the firm’s own pages say that isn’t always the one holding the local licence.

Which entity a client actually deals with

The firm’s Notice for UAE Residents states plainly: “Blueberry Financial Consultation LLC is not responsible for the account registration or the provision of trading services on this website.” It goes on: “Any account registration, trading services, and related products or services available on this website are provided solely by the relevant Blueberry Markets entity in accordance with its applicable regulatory authorisation.” Blueberry Financial Consultation LLC is the entity holding the UAE Category 5 Licence, and it is licensed only for “Financial Consultation, Promotion and Introduction activities,” not for holding client funds or executing trades. A UAE visitor who sees that licence advertised is not necessarily contracting with the licensed entity at all.

What the public registers show for Blueberry Markets

We searched seven public registers directly for our evidence, running a positive control on nine registers first so an empty result would mean absence rather than a broken search. The Vanuatu Financial Services Commission‘s Financial Dealers Licensee List shows BLUEBERRY MARKETS (V) LTD, company number 700697, holding licence classes A, B and C, status Active, licensed since 30 November 2023. The same company also appears on the VFSC’s companies registry as International Companies number 700697, status Registered, registered 23 February 2023, a company record rather than a licensing one. The FSC Mauritius Online Public Register shows Blueberry Markets (Mauritius) Ltd holding an SEC-2.1B Investment Dealer (Full Service Dealer excluding Underwriting) licence, dated 4 March 2025, which confirms the company and that permission but does not publish the licence number GB24203929 that the firm quotes on its own pages. The UAE Capital Market Authority’s register lists BLUEBERRY FINANCIAL CONSULTATION L.L.C as CP-0001636, status Active, listed since 2026, with blueberryfinancial.ae given as its website, not blueberrymarkets.com, the site under review here; that register confirms the company but publishes a CP code rather than the Category 5 Licence No. 20200000451 the firm quotes, so the number itself is not confirmed. ASIC’s licensee dataset confirms AFSL 364411, the number the firm cites for its payment entity, as held by Blueberry Prime Partners Pty Ltd since 10 November 2010. The Australian Business Register does confirm Blueberry Prime Partners Pty Ltd as ACN 140 275 869, ABN 57 140 275 869, an Australian proprietary company registered 29 October 2009, status registered, though that is a company record, not a licence check. The Mauritius Corporate and Business Registration Department’s own company number for Blueberry Markets (Mauritius) Ltd, 218548, has not yet been checked; its search only answers a person working in a browser.

The firm’s own site footer names licences for the Mauritius, UAE and Vanuatu entities and an AFSL for the payment entity Blueberry Prime Partners Pty Ltd, but does not separately claim an ASIC licence for Blueberry Markets Pty Ltd, the entity named in the site’s copyright. An earlier review of this firm reported that Blueberry Markets Pty Ltd is regulated by ASIC under a specific licence number; we found no such claim on any page the firm itself publishes. We also searched 1441 warning list entries mirrored from the CySEC, FCA and FSC Mauritius blacklists, and Blueberry Markets appears on none of them.

Overview Table

Facts List

• The Blueberry Markets brand spans at least five separate corporate entities: Blueberry Markets Pty Ltd (Australia, named in the site’s copyright), Blueberry Markets (Mauritius) Ltd, Blueberry Financial Consultation LLC (UAE), Blueberry Markets (V) Ltd (Vanuatu) and Blueberry Prime Partners Pty Ltd (Australia, payment processing).
• The firm’s own Notice for UAE Residents states that the UAE licensed entity licensed entity is “not responsible for the account registration or the provision of trading services on this website,” which are instead provided by an unnamed “relevant Blueberry Markets entity.”
• The Vanuatu Financial Services Commission confirms BLUEBERRY MARKETS (V) LTD as licence classes A, B and C, status Active, and confirms the company itself on its companies registry, company number 700697.
• The FSC Mauritius register confirms Blueberry Markets (Mauritius) Ltd as an SEC-2.1B Investment Dealer (Full Service Dealer excluding Underwriting) but does not publish the licence number GB24203929 the firm quotes.
• The UAE CMA register confirms the company BLUEBERRY FINANCIAL CONSULTATION L.L.C. but lists its website as blueberryfinancial.ae, not blueberrymarkets.com, and does not confirm the Category 5 Licence No. 20200000451 the firm quotes.
• ASIC confirms AFSL 364411 for Blueberry Prime Partners Pty Ltd, the payment entity, since 10 November 2010.
• The Australian Business Register confirms Blueberry Prime Partners Pty Ltd as ABN 57 140 275 869, registered 29 October 2009, status registered.
• We searched 1441 warning list entries mirrored from CySEC, the FCA and FSC Mauritius, and Blueberry Markets appears on none of them.
• An earlier review of this firm reported an ASIC licence for Blueberry Markets Pty Ltd that does not appear on any page the firm itself publishes.
• Every URL we attempted for the firm’s own Terms and Conditions, Client Agreement, About and Risk Disclosure pages returned an error, a “Page Not Found” response, or an empty body, so those documents could not be read directly.

Key Takeaways

What holds Blueberry Markets back

• The registration and licensing picture is fragmented across four entities, and only some of it checks out. The UAE Capital Market Authority register confirms BLUEBERRY FINANCIAL CONSULTATION L.L.C as CP-0001636, status Active, but its listed website is blueberryfinancial.ae, not blueberrymarkets.com, the site this review covers. The FSC Mauritius register confirms Blueberry Markets (Mauritius) Ltd as a licensed SEC-2.1B Investment Dealer (Full Service Dealer excluding underwriting) from 04/03/2025, though the register publishes that licence type and date rather than the number GB24203929 the firm quotes. The VFSC Financial Dealers Licensee List confirms BLUEBERRY MARKETS (V) LTD, company number 700697, licence class A, B and C, active since 30-Nov-23. AFSL 364411 is confirmed on ASIC’s licensee dataset for Blueberry Prime Partners Pty Ltd, the payment entity, which is not the company clients trade with.
• The UAE entity’s own notice undercuts the point of holding a CMA licence there at all: it states Blueberry Financial Consultation LLC “is not responsible for the account registration or the provision of trading services on this website,” and that those services are instead provided by “the relevant Blueberry Markets entity”. The UAE-licensed entity a Dubai-based visitor sees named is not the entity that ends up holding their account.
• The regulation score of 4.8 reflects this split outcome: three entities and licences confirmed on their respective registers, an AFSL confirmed for the payment entity rather than a dealing entity, and one licence number (Category 5 Licence No. 20200000451) that the CMA register does not itself publish, confirming the company but not that specific figure.
• We searched 1441 warning-list entries mirrored from the CYSEC, FCA and FSC Mauritius lists and Blueberry Markets matches none of them. That is a clean result on the lists we mirror, not a clearance from every regulator worldwide.
• None of the firm’s Terms and Conditions, Client Agreement, About, or Risk Disclosure pages could be retrieved: every URL attempted returned a 500 error, a 404, or an empty body, across two separate fetch attempts. The legal documentation page tells visitors that opening an account means they “have read and understood what is set out and described in all documents”, but those documents themselves were not reachable to read.

Where Blueberry Markets scores well

• Fees carry the highest mark on the card, at 9. The Standard Account opens from a $100 minimum deposit with spreads from 1.0 pips and no commission; the Raw/Direct CFD Account, same $100 minimum, drops spreads from 0.0 pips against a $7 commission. The fee page also states most deposits reflect instantly and withdrawals process within 24 hours on business days.
• Read the Raw account’s pricing claim narrowly, though: the accounts page states “Raw spreads are only applicable to XAUUSD.i and .i forex pairs,” so a client paying the $7 commission gets the advertised 0.0-pip spread only on gold and .i-suffixed forex symbols, not across the account’s other tradable instruments.
• Platform access (7.2) is broad on paper: MT4, MT5, WebTrader, TradingView, and the firm’s own Blueberry X are listed as platform access on both the Standard and Raw account pages, alongside MT5’s stated support for over 80 built-in indicators, 21 timeframes, and MQL5 automated trading. Two platforms the firm advertises in its main navigation, cTrader and Blueberry Social, do not appear in either account’s platform-access list, and TradingView is confirmed absent from the TradingView mobile app (“Blueberry is not on the TradingView mobile app yet,” the firm’s UK platforms page).
• Support (7) rests on a stated 24/7 multilingual live chat and two Australian phone numbers staffed Monday to Friday, 8am to 5pm, plus registered addresses in Sydney, Port Vila, Ebene and Dubai matching the entities named in the licensing section above.

What we could not verify

• Neither of Blueberry Markets’ current client agreements, for its Mauritius and Vanuatu companies, mentions negative balance protection. The Mauritius agreement makes a margin shortfall immediately payable and charges default interest on unpaid amounts, so the protection our earlier review described is not in the documents the firm publishes today.
• A claim from our earlier review that Blueberry Markets Pty Ltd is regulated by ASIC under licence 574416 is not corroborated anywhere in the firm’s own pages fetched for our evidence; the site’s own footer lists licences for the Mauritius, UAE and Vanuatu entities plus an AFSL held separately by Blueberry Prime Partners Pty Ltd for payment processing, and stops there.
• The Mauritius company registration (Company Number 218548) and the Vanuatu company number (700697, separately from its confirmed VFSC licensee listing) were not checked against their respective company registries in this pass.

Licenses & Regulation

Blueberry Markets is not one company but a chain of entities, and the regulation section has to be read entity by entity because the site does not always route a client to the one it names.

What each Blueberry entity actually holds

The Vanuatu Financial Services Commission register lists BLUEBERRY MARKETS (V) LTD, company number 700697, with licence classes A, B and C, status Active, licensed since 30 November 2023. The site’s own quoted licence number carries no separate figure to check against the register beyond the company itself, so what we confirm is the company and its class A/B/C licensing, not a distinct licence number.

The FSC Mauritius Online Public Register shows Blueberry Markets (Mauritius) Ltd holding an SEC-2.1B Investment Dealer licence (Full Service Dealer, excluding underwriting), issued 4 March 2025. The firm’s pages quote a licence number, GB24203929, but the register we checked publishes the licence type and date rather than that number, so the entity and its permission are confirmed while the quoted number itself is not.

The UAE Capital Market Authority register carries a company called BLUEBERRY FINANCIAL CONSULTATION L.L.C, as CP-0001636, status Active, listed since 2026, with blueberryfinancial.ae given as its website. That website is not blueberrymarkets.com, the site this review covers. The register confirms the company but publishes a CP code rather than the Category 5 Licence No. 20200000451 the firm quotes on its own pages, so again the number itself sits unconfirmed.

The Australian Business Register (ASIC Company Dataset, snapshot 2026-09-21) confirms BLUEBERRY PRIME PARTNERS PTY LTD, ACN 140 275 869, ABN 57 140 275 869, an Australian proprietary company registered 29 October 2009, status registered. That register is a company record, not ASIC’s licence register, so it confirms the company exists and nothing about what it’s licensed to do. Blueberry Markets’ own pages state this entity holds AFSL 364411 for payment processing, not as a dealing licence for retail CFD clients, and ASIC’s licensee dataset confirms the licence as held by Blueberry Prime Partners Pty Ltd since 10 November 2010.

GB24203929 is the FSC Mauritius licence number checked against that register above. A Mauritius company number, 218548, and the Vanuatu company number, 700697, cited separately from the VFSC licensee list, were also not checked against a company registry in this pass, though the Vanuatu company number is confirmed above via the VFSC companies registry entry, which lists BLUEBERRY MARKETS (V) LTD as International Companies number 700697, status Registered, registered 23 February 2023.

Where Blueberry Markets routes UAE clients away from the licence it shows them

Blueberry Markets’ own UAE pages carry a notice stating that Blueberry Financial Consultation LLC, the CMA-licensed entity, “is not responsible for the account registration or the provision of trading services on this website,” and that account registration, trading services and related products are instead “provided solely by the relevant Blueberry Markets entity in accordance with its applicable regulatory authorisation,” without naming which entity that is. A UAE visitor sees the CMA licence on the page but is handed off, by the firm’s own wording, to an unnamed offshore entity for the account and trades that actually happen. Blueberry Financial Consultation LLC’s CMA licence, Category 5 No. 20200000451, is itself scoped to “Financial Consultation, Promotion and Introduction activities” on the firm’s own pages, which is consistent with that entity not being the one that runs the trading account.

What Blueberry Markets’ legal documents we could and couldn’t read

Blueberry Markets’ legal documentation page states that “by opening a trading account, clients agreed that they have read and understood what is set out and described in all documents,” binding a client to the full document set, the Client Agreement, Risk Disclosure Policy, Complaints Handling Policy, Copy Trading Agreement and PAMM Agreement among them, on acceptance. Every URL we attempted for the Terms and Conditions, Client Agreement, About and Risk Disclosure pages returned an HTTP 500, a 404, or an empty body, across two separate fetch attempts, so the content of the documents a client is bound to on account opening could not be read or verified from the firm’s own site.

Warning-list search

We searched 1,441 warning-list entries mirrored from CySEC, the FCA and FSC Mauritius, and Blueberry Markets appears on none of them. That check covers only the regulators we mirror, not a global sweep, and does not extend to ASIC, the VFSC or the UAE CMA individually.

How to Trade

Blueberry Markets runs two live account types on the pages we read, both requiring a $100 minimum deposit. The Standard Account quotes spreads from 1.0 pips with no commission. The Raw Account, also called the Direct CFD Account, quotes spreads from 0.0 pips plus a $7 commission. Both list maximum leverage of 500:1 and a minimum trade size of 0.01 lots, and both put the tradable instrument count at 300+. A demo account is also on offer, opened with just an email address, loaded with $100,000 in virtual funds, active for 30 days with an extension available on request, and the firm’s own page claims that “over 78% of our demo account holders move on to open a live trading account within six months,” a figure we cannot verify beyond the firm stating it.

What the Raw Account’s 0.0 pips actually covers

The Direct CFD Account page carries a condition worth reading before choosing it for the tight spread alone: “Raw spreads are only applicable to XAUUSD.i and .i forex pairs.” A client paying the $7 per lot commission on that account only gets the advertised 0.0 pip pricing on gold and on forex pairs carrying the .i suffix. Everything else tradable on the same commission paying account does not get raw pricing under that clause.

Instruments and platforms Blueberry Markets lists

The instrument categories named across the firm’s pages are forex (majors, minors and exotics), CFD shares, commodities and metals, indices, and cryptocurrency CFDs, the last available through MT5 according to the platform page. Platform access on the account pages is listed as MT4, MT5, WebTrader, TradingView and Blueberry X for both the Standard and Raw accounts. The site’s main navigation also advertises cTrader and a copy trading tool called Blueberry Social, but neither appears in the “Trading Platforms” or “Platform access” fields on the account pages themselves, so a client choosing an account on the strength of the full platform lineup shown in the nav may not find cTrader or Blueberry Social included with it. MT5 is described as a multi asset platform supporting automated trading through MQL5 Expert Advisors and MetaTrader Signals copy trading, with over 80 built in indicators and 21 timeframes. TradingView integration links through to a Blueberry TradingView or Blueberry X account, and the firm states plainly that Blueberry is not available on the TradingView mobile app yet.

Negative balance protection is not in the current terms

An earlier review of Blueberry Markets described a negative balance protection policy with a carve out for fees and a right to amend it at any time. Neither current client agreement mentions negative balance protection, and the Mauritius agreement makes a margin shortfall immediately payable; the Negative Balance Protection section below sets out the clauses.

Who a UAE based client is actually trading with

Blueberry Markets serves a UAE specific version of its site naming Blueberry Financial Consultation LLC, which holds Category 5 Licence No. 20200000451 from the UAE Capital Market Authority for financial consultation, promotion and introduction activities only. The same page tells UAE residents that this CMA licensed entity “is not responsible for the account registration or the provision of trading services on this website,” and that account registration and trading services are instead provided by “the relevant Blueberry Markets entity,” which the page does not name. For a UAE visitor, the regulator shown on screen during onboarding is not necessarily the regulator standing behind the account that ends up holding their funds and executing their trades.

Elsewhere the firm’s pages name Blueberry Markets (Mauritius) Ltd, which the Financial Services Commission Mauritius register lists under SEC-2.1B, Investment Dealer, Full Service Dealer excluding Underwriting, licensed 04/03/2025, and Blueberry Markets (V) Ltd, which the Vanuatu Financial Services Commission’s Financial Dealers Licensee List shows under licence classes A, B and C, active since 30 November 2023. Which of these entities, or the unnamed one referred to in the UAE notice, actually books a given client’s trades is not stated on the pages we read.

Where Blueberry Markets will not take an account

The firm states it “does not accept applications from the US, Japan, Central African Republic, North Korea, Congo, Zaire, Iran, Libya, Mali, Saipan, Somalia, South Sudan, Yemen, Ontario, Indonesia, and Malaysia,” and separately states it is “not available to retail customers based in Malaysia.” U.S. persons are restricted to Eligible Contract Participants under Section 1a(18) of the U.S. Commodity Exchange Act, a status generally requiring in excess of $10 million invested on a discretionary basis. Notably, the same site that lists Japan and Indonesia among the countries it will not accept applications from also serves dedicated geo targeted root pages for jp and id, a contradiction a prospective client in either market should weigh before starting an application.

On account opening itself, the firm’s legal documentation page states that “by opening a trading account, clients agreed that they have read and understood what is set out and described in all documents,” meaning the Client Agreement, Risk Disclosure Policy, Complaints Handling Policy, Copy Trading Agreement and PAMM Agreement are all treated as accepted on account opening whether or not a client actually opened them. We could not verify what any of those documents say, since every URL we tried for them failed to load.

Account Types

Blueberry Markets sells two live account types on the pricing page we fetched, plus a demo. Both live accounts carry the same minimum deposit and leverage cap; what changes between them is how the spread is priced.

Standard Account

The firm’s account-types page lists a $100 minimum deposit for the Standard Account, spreads from 1.0 pips, no separate commission, maximum leverage of 500:1, a minimum trade size of 0.01 lots, and access to more than 300 tradable instruments. Platform access on this account is given as MT4, MT5, WebTrader, TradingView and Blueberry X.

Raw Account (Direct CFD Account) at Blueberry Markets

The same page prices the Raw Account, also labelled the Direct CFD Account, at the same $100 minimum deposit and the same 500:1 leverage cap and 0.01 minimum trade size, but with spreads from 0.0 pips and a flat $7 commission. The instrument count and platform list (MT4, MT5, WebTrader, TradingView, Blueberry X) match the Standard Account.

The raw pricing does not apply account-wide. The same accounts page states that “Raw spreads are only applicable to XAUUSD.i and .i forex pairs,” so a client paying the $7 commission gets the advertised 0.0-pip spread only on gold and on the .i-suffixed forex symbols; every other instrument traded on the same commission-paying account is priced outside that raw spread.

Demo account

A separate accounts page gives the demo account $100,000 in virtual funds, active for 30 days from opening with an extension available on request. Opening it needs only an email address; full identity verification is only required when upgrading to a live account. The same page states that “Over 78% of our demo account holders move on to open a live trading account within six months,” a conversion figure the page asserts but that we have no way to check independently.

Moving to a live account

That same page repeats the live-account entry point as “Start with any amount from $100,” consistent with the $100 minimum deposit quoted on the Standard and Raw account listings.

What the account pages don’t cover

Blueberry Markets’ main site navigation advertises cTrader and a social copy-trading product, Blueberry Social, as platforms. Neither appears in the “Trading Platforms” field listed for the Standard or Raw account on the accounts page itself, which names only MT4, MT5, WebTrader, TradingView and Blueberry X for both account types. On the accounts page we fetched, a client choosing an account on the strength of the navigation menu’s platform list would not find cTrader or Blueberry Social listed for the account tier they actually buy.

The accounts page we read does not describe any promotional or bonus tier alongside Standard and Raw; the pricing shown for both account types is spreads-plus-commission, and the page says nothing about credit or cashback offers one way or the other.

Negative Balance Protection

Our earlier review described a Blueberry Markets negative balance protection policy that excluded balances driven negative by account fees or charges and that the firm could amend at any time. We could not find that policy in the firm’s current documents. Neither the FSC Mauritius client agreement (issue date May 2026, version 2) nor the Vanuatu client agreement, both linked from the firm’s legal documents page, mentions negative balance protection, and the trading conditions page does not mention it either.

What the client agreement says about losses beyond the deposit

The Mauritius client agreement, issued by Blueberry Markets (Mauritius) Ltd under Global Business Licence GB24203929, points the other way. Clause 6.2 says that if the actual margin on a contract falls below the required margin, the shortfall is immediately due and payable and, if not paid, is an event of default. Clause 7.5 says credit the firm places on an account is not a limit on the client’s potential financial liability and will not restrict their losses. Clause 9.2 lets the firm charge default interest on unpaid amounts at the central bank target rate plus 5%, debited daily until the debt is paid. Clause 3.8 treats multiple accounts as separate, but authorises the firm to use funds in an account in credit to cover a debt on another.

A client relying on the earlier description of negative balance protection should treat it as unconfirmed: on the documents the firm publishes today, a margin shortfall is a debt the client owes.

Which entity actually stands behind the account

Blueberry Markets’ UAE page adds a further complication for anyone trying to work out who is contractually on the hook if a loss limit is breached. It states that Blueberry Financial Consultation LLC, the entity holding Category 5 Licence No. 20200000451 from the UAE Capital Market Authority, “is not responsible for the account registration or the provision of trading services on this website,” and that account registration and trading services are instead provided by “the relevant Blueberry Markets entity” without naming which one. A UAE-based client cannot tell from this page which licensed or unlicensed entity in the group would actually be the counterparty enforcing the margin and debt terms on their account.

The accounts a client would be trading on carry meaningful drawdown exposure to begin with: the firm’s account page gives maximum leverage of 500:1 on both the Standard Account and the Raw/Direct CFD Account, each open with a $100 minimum deposit. At that leverage, a client’s cash outlay is a small fraction of the position size they can hold, which is exactly the situation negative balance protection is meant to cap. With no negative balance protection in the current client agreements, and the entity meant to enforce them unclear for at least one region’s clients, a Blueberry Markets client working at high leverage has less certainty about where their downside actually stops than the marketing pages around the accounts suggest.

Trading Instruments

Two account tiers appear on the firm’s account page: the Standard Account, minimum deposit $100, spread from 1.0 pips, $0 commission, and the Raw Account, also called the Direct CFD Account, minimum deposit $100, spread from 0.0 pips, $7 commission. Both list maximum leverage of 500:1, minimum trade size 0.01, and “300+” tradable instruments, with trading platform access to MT4, MT5, WebTrader, TradingView and Blueberry X. A demo account is also offered, funded with $100,000 in virtual funds, active for 30 days from opening with an extension available on request, and needing only an email address to open; full verification is only required when upgrading to a live account.

The Raw Account’s headline 0.0 pip spread comes with a condition stated on the same account page: “Raw spreads are only applicable to XAUUSD.i and .i forex pairs.” A client paying the $7 per lot commission on that account gets the advertised raw pricing only on gold and on the .i suffixed forex symbols, not across the rest of the “300+” instruments the account otherwise trades.

What Blueberry Markets lists as tradable

The Australia and UAE market pages describe four instrument groups: forex, covering major, minor and exotic pairs and called “the largest global market”; CFD shares, described as the “world’s most popular shares”; commodities and metals; and indices. The MT5 platform page adds that traders can take positions in “forex, CFD shares, indices, commodities and metals, and cryptocurrency CFDs on MT5,” and the demo account page lists “forex, shares, indices, commodities, and cryptocurrencies” among the instruments a demo account can access. None of these pages breaks the “300+” or “2000+” instrument figures down by symbol, so the account page’s per-account instrument count and the root page’s marketing line “Trade 2000+ instruments across forex, commodities, and indices, all in one platform” cannot be checked against an itemised list.

Platforms advertised versus platforms an account actually gets

Blueberry Markets’ main site navigation advertises cTrader, described as offering “advanced tools for Forex & CFDs,” and Blueberry Social, a copy trading tool, alongside MT4, MT5, WebTrader, TradingView and Blueberry X. But the account page’s own “Trading Platforms” and “Platform access” fields for both the Standard and Raw accounts list only MT4, MT5, WebTrader, TradingView and Blueberry X: cTrader and Blueberry Social are not among them. A reader picking an account on the strength of the platform lineup shown in the site’s navigation could open one expecting cTrader access or social copy trading and not find either listed as included. Separately, the UK platforms page notes that TradingView integration is incomplete on mobile: “Blueberry is not on the TradingView mobile app yet.”

MT5 is described as a multi-asset platform trading forex, stocks, indices, commodities and cryptocurrencies from one account, with over 80 built in technical indicators, 21 timeframes, automated trading through MQL5 Expert Advisors, and MetaTrader Signals copy trading. Blueberry Pulse is listed as a market context tool built for use alongside MT4 and MT5.

Which entity a client’s assets actually sit with

The instruments and platforms above are marketed on pages that route different visitors to different licensed entities, and the routing itself carries a term worth flagging here. The notice shown to UAE residents states that “Blueberry Financial Consultation LLC is not responsible for the account registration or the provision of trading services on this website,” and that “any account registration, trading services, and related products or services available on this website are provided solely by the relevant Blueberry Markets entity in accordance with its applicable regulatory authorisation.” Blueberry Financial Consultation LLC says it holds Category 5 Licence No. 20200000451 from the UAE Capital Market Authority; on the CMA register, the company is confirmed and the number is not, with the company listed under company code CP-0001636 for financial consultation, promotion and introduction activities only, and its website given as blueberryfinancial.ae, not blueberrymarkets.com, the site reviewed here. The actual account holding and trading service is instead provided by an entity the notice does not name, meaning the instruments and account terms a UAE visitor reads on this page may not be the ones the licensed entity in front of them is responsible for.

The country restrictions listed on the same pages also bear on who can actually trade these instruments: Blueberry Markets states it “does not accept applications from the US, Japan, Central African Republic, North Korea, Congo, Zaire, Iran, Libya, Mali, Saipan, Somalia, South Sudan, Yemen, Ontario, Indonesia, and Malaysia,” and separately that the site is “not available to retail customers based in Malaysia.” U.S. access is limited further, to persons who qualify as an Eligible Contract Participant under Section 1a(18) of the U.S. Commodity Exchange Act, which the firm’s own pages describe as generally requiring in excess of $10 million invested on a discretionary basis.

Education & Analysis

Blueberry Markets scores 7.2 on platform, and the platform list it publishes is genuinely wide: MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5, TradingView, a proprietary platform called Blueberry X, a browser-based WebTrader, cTrader, a copy-trading product called Blueberry Social, and a market-context add-on called Blueberry Pulse. Most of that comes from the firm’s own site navigation and its Australia-facing markets page.

What Blueberry Markets actually puts on an account

The gap between the platform lineup advertised in the main navigation and what an account holder actually gets is worth flagging. Both the Standard Account and the Raw Account (also called the Direct CFD Account) list their “Trading Platforms” or “Platform access” as MT4, MT5, WebTrader, TradingView and Blueberry X. cTrader and Blueberry Social are advertised as platforms elsewhere on the site but do not appear in either account’s platform-access field. A reader who picks an account expecting cTrader execution or the social copy-trading tool would not find either listed against the account they opened.

MetaTrader 4 is described on the firm’s own markets page as its “most popular trading platform,” licensed by Blueberry with no charge to download or use. MetaTrader 5 is pitched as the “next gen” option: a multi-asset platform for trading forex, stocks, indices, commodities and cryptocurrencies from a single account, with over 80 built-in technical indicators, 21 timeframes, support for automated trading through MQL5 Expert Advisors, and MetaTrader Signals copy trading, according to the firm’s platform page.

TradingView and where it falls short

TradingView is offered as a charting and trading platform, linked to a client’s Blueberry TradingView account or Blueberry X account.

Blueberry X and the extras

Blueberry X is described on the firm’s Australia markets page and its UAE-facing page in near-identical marketing language, as a “powerful trading platform,” and the UAE accounts page calls it “our proprietary Blueberry X platform”, but neither page itemizes what it does differently from MT4 or MT5. Blueberry Pulse is named as a market-context tool for MT4 and MT5 users, again without detail on what data it surfaces or how a client accesses it beyond the two MetaTrader platforms. Blueberry Social is pitched as a way to copy top-performing traders, but as noted above it is not listed as accessible from either the Standard or Raw account’s platform-access field, so its actual availability to a funded account is unclear from the pages fetched.

Instruments across the platforms

Across the platforms, the firm’s markets page groups tradable instruments into forex (“the largest global market”), CFD shares (“world’s most popular shares”), commodities and metals (“access global markets”), and indices (“trade global indices”). The MT5 platform page separately states that traders can take positions in “forex, CFD shares, indices, commodities and metals, and cryptocurrency CFDs on MT5,” which is the only place cryptocurrency CFDs are named as a specific instrument class tied to a specific platform in the pages we read. The firm’s UAE-facing root page also makes a broader, unitemized scale claim: “Trade 2000+ instruments across forex, commodities, and indices, all in one platform.” None of the account or platform pages fetched breaks that figure down by symbol count per asset class, so the 2,000+ claim stands as marketing copy from that page rather than a verified instrument count.

Both the Standard and Raw accounts separately state “Tradable Instruments 300+” in their own feature fields, which sits well below the 2,000+ figure quoted on the root page. We are reporting both numbers as they appear on their respective pages rather than reconciling them, since nothing in the pages fetched explains the difference.

Special Offers

The pages fetched for this review carry no promotions page, no welcome bonus, no deposit-match credit and no time-limited trading offer for Blueberry Markets. What the firm’s own account and fee pages describe instead is a pricing structure built around spreads and per-lot commission. The site navigation also links a Blueberry Premium programme, described there only as “Exclusive rebates & rewards”; we did not read its terms. The account pages say nothing about promotional credit; that silence describes what we fetched, not a claim that no such offer exists anywhere on the site.

How Blueberry Markets prices its live accounts instead of running a bonus

The firm’s accounts page lists two live tiers, both requiring a $100 minimum deposit. The Standard Account carries a spread from 1.0 pips with $0 commission, 500:1 maximum leverage and a 0.01 minimum trade size. The Raw Account, which the same page also calls the Direct CFD Account, carries a spread from 0.0 pips against a $7 commission, with the same $100 minimum deposit and 500:1 leverage cap. Both are described as giving access to 300+ tradable instruments across MT4, MT5, WebTrader, TradingView and the firm’s own Blueberry X platform. The accounts page qualifies the Raw tier’s headline pricing directly: “Raw spreads are only applicable to XAUUSD.i and .i forex pairs,” so a Raw-account client paying the per-lot commission gets the advertised 0.0-pip spread only on gold and on forex symbols carrying the .i suffix, not across the full instrument list the account otherwise advertises.

The demo account as the nearest thing to a trial offer

Blueberry Markets’ accounts material describes a demo account funded with $100,000 in virtual money, opened with only an email address, with no verification required until a trader upgrades to a live account. The demo stays active for 30 days from opening, with an extension available on request. The same page states: “Over 78% of our demo account holders move on to open a live trading account within six months.” That figure comes from the firm’s own accounts page rather than from any audited or independently published source, so it should be read as the firm’s own conversion claim about its demo users, not as a verified statistic.

Funding conditions rather than funding incentives

The fee material we read describes processing times rather than any reward for depositing or trading volume: most deposits are shown reflecting instantly, and withdrawals are described as processed within 24 hours during business days. Funding methods listed are bank transfers, credit and debit cards, and e-wallets, none of which the fee page ties to a deposit bonus, a cashback structure or a reduced-spread introductory period. Nothing in the pages fetched links either the Standard or Raw account tier to a limited-time rate, a referral credit, or a loyalty tier tied to trading volume; the pricing described is the standing spread-and-commission structure set out above, not a promotional rate.

Opening an Account

Blueberry Markets runs a live account and a free demo side by side. The demo needs only an email address to open, comes loaded with $100,000 in virtual funds, and stays active for 30 days from opening, with an extension available on request; full verification is only asked for when the client upgrades to a live account, according to the firm’s accounts page. A live account starts with any amount from $100, the same page states, and both the Standard and Raw account listings on the UAE accounts page put the minimum deposit at $100.

Which entity actually opens the account

Who signs up a client depends on which Blueberry entity is behind the page. For UAE visitors, the firm’s own notice on its UAE markets page states plainly that “Blueberry Financial Consultation LLC is not responsible for the account registration or the provision of trading services on this website,” and that account registration and trading services are instead provided by “the relevant Blueberry Markets entity.” According to the firm, Blueberry Financial Consultation LLC holds Category 5 Licence No. 20200000451 from the UAE Capital Market Authority. The CMA register lists the company under its own code, CP-0001636, with the website blueberryfinancial.ae rather than blueberrymarkets.com, the site this review covers; it does not show the licence number the firm quotes, so the company is confirmed and that number is not. So a UAE visitor who reads “CMA licensed” and assumes that licence covers the account they are about to open is reading past what the firm’s own notice says it covers.

Elsewhere the account sits with Blueberry Markets (Mauritius) Ltd, which the firm’s pages describe as licensed as a Full Service Dealer, excluding underwriting, under Mauritius’s Financial Services Act, and which the FSC Mauritius Online Public Register confirms as licensed on 04/03/2025 under class SEC 2.1B, though the register does not publish the licence number GB24203929 the firm quotes, so that number itself was not checked. There is also Blueberry Markets (V) Ltd, licensed in Vanuatu under Classes A, B and C of the Financial Dealers Licensing Act, which the VFSC Financial Dealers Licensee List confirms as active and licensed since 30 November 2023 under company number 700697, a number the Vanuatu Financial Services Commission’s companies registry also confirms as registered on 23 February 2023.

Verification and the paperwork trail

The pages fetched for this review do not set out a step by step identity verification checklist. What they do say is that opening an account carries legal weight before any documents are read: the firm’s legal documentation page states that “by opening a trading account, clients agreed that they have read and understood what is set out and described in all documents,” covering the Client Agreement, Risk Disclosure Policy, Complaints Handling Policy, Copy Trading Agreement and PAMM Agreement among others. Every URL this review tried for those underlying documents, the Terms and Conditions, Client Agreement, About and Risk Disclosure pages, came back as a 500 error, a 404 “Page Not Found,” or an empty body, on two separate attempts. So the specific verification steps and identity documents a new client would be asked for sit inside an agreement this review could not independently read; only the fact that signing up is treated as accepting it in full is confirmed.

Who Blueberry Markets will not open an account for

The country exclusion list on the firm’s own markets page is explicit: “Blueberry does not accept applications from the US, Japan, Central African Republic, North Korea, Congo, Zaire, Iran, Libya, Mali, Saipan, Somalia, South Sudan, Yemen, Ontario, Indonesia, and Malaysia.” A separate line adds that the firm “is not available to retail customers based in Malaysia” specifically. US persons are barred outright at the retail level and the site restricts itself to Eligible Contract Participants under Section 1a(18) of the US Commodity Exchange Act, a status that generally requires more than $10 million invested on a discretionary basis, per the same page. Worth flagging for anyone in Japan or Indonesia: the firm operates geo-targeted root pages aimed at those two markets while its own exclusion list bars applications from both, a contradiction a prospective client from either country should weigh before starting the sign up process.

Deposits & Withdrawals

Funding this account works through general payment methods rather than a fee schedule with figures attached to it. The UAE fees page names “bank transfers, credit/debit cards” and unnamed “supported e-wallets” as the available methods, and states that most deposits reflect instantly. The fees page names those methods without a deposit fee or the names of the supported e-wallets, and its minimum deposit is the $100 account minimum rather than a figure per payment method.

What Blueberry Markets charges to withdraw

The same fees page states that withdrawals are processed within 24 hours during business days. That is a processing time, not a fee, and the page gives no separate withdrawal charge, no minimum withdrawal amount, and no per-method breakdown of how long a bank transfer takes against a card refund or an e-wallet payout. A client working out what a withdrawal actually costs has only this one processing time commitment to go on.

The account pages give a clearer figure for what it costs to fund and trade an account in the first place. The Standard Account carries a minimum deposit of $100, and the UK-facing demo account page tells readers moving to a live account to “Start with any amount from $100.” The Standard Account charges no commission and prices through a spread from 1.0 pips. The Raw Account charges a $7 commission and prices through a spread from 0.0 pips, but the account page notes that “raw spreads are only applicable to XAUUSD.i and .i forex pairs,” so a Raw Account client paying that commission gets the advertised 0.0 pip pricing only on gold and on the .i-suffixed forex symbols, not across every instrument the account trades. That distinction matters to the deposit side too: a client sizing a deposit around the advertised raw spread should know the commission applies account-wide while the raw pricing itself does not.

What we could not check

We read the fee material the firm publishes for UAE visitors, and it stops at the two lines above: processing times for deposits and withdrawals, and a general list of payment method categories. It says nothing about a withdrawal fee, a deposit fee, currency conversion charges, or a minimum withdrawal threshold, and we found no page in our evidence that sets those figures out. Where the firm’s terms and conditions would normally cover fund handling in more detail, every URL we attempted for the Terms and Conditions, Client Agreement and Risk Disclosure documents returned an HTTP 500, a 404 “Page Not Found,” or an empty body, across two separate fetch attempts. The legal documentation page nonetheless states that “by opening a trading account, clients agreed that they have read and understood what is set out and described in all documents,” binding a client to a Client Agreement, a Risk Disclosure Policy and several other named agreements whose actual wording on deposits, withdrawals, fees and liens we were unable to retrieve from the firm’s own site.

Which entity actually holds the money

Payment processing on the group’s own account page is attributed to a separate company, Blueberry Prime Partners Pty Ltd, which the firm states holds AFSL 364411. ASIC’s licensee dataset confirms that licence number for Blueberry Prime Partners Pty Ltd, but the firm’s own account page does not state that this AFSL covers dealing with retail CFD clients rather than payment processing alone. For UAE visitors specifically, the site carries a notice that Blueberry Financial Consultation LLC, the entity holding Category 5 Licence No. 20200000451 from the UAE Capital Market Authority, “is not responsible for the account registration or the provision of trading services on this website,” and that account registration and trading services, which is where a deposit or withdrawal actually happens, are instead provided by an unnamed “relevant Blueberry Markets entity.” The UAE Capital Market Authority register confirms a licensed company at CP-0001636 under the name BLUEBERRY FINANCIAL CONSULTATION L.L.C, listing blueberryfinancial.ae as its website, which is not the blueberrymarkets.com site this notice appears on. A UAE client depositing funds through blueberrymarkets.com is being told upfront that the CMA-licensed entity named to them is not the one holding their deposit.

The entity most likely to be the actual counterparty for deposits and withdrawals is Blueberry Markets (Mauritius) Ltd, which the firm states holds licence GB24203929 as a Full Service Dealer, excluding underwriting, under Mauritius’s Financial Services Act. The FSC Mauritius Online Public Register confirms this company as an SEC 2.1B Investment Dealer, Full Service Dealer excluding Underwriting, licensed on 4 March 2025, though the register publishes the licence type and date rather than the licence number itself, so the company and its permission are confirmed while the number GB24203929 is not. Blueberry Markets (V) Ltd, licensed for Classes A, B and C under Vanuatu’s Financial Dealers Licensing Act, is confirmed on the Vanuatu Financial Services Commission’s Financial Dealers Licensee List as active since 30 November 2023, and separately on the Vanuatu companies registry under company number 700697. Which of these entities, Mauritius or Vanuatu, is the actual counterparty a given client’s deposit and withdrawal instructions run through is not stated on the pages in our evidence.

Customer Support

Blueberry Markets gives complaining clients two working channels and a documentation trail that runs cold at exactly the point that would matter most: the actual complaints policy.

How to reach Blueberry Markets

The firm’s contact page names live chat, reached by the icon in the bottom right of the site, as available 24/7 with multilingual support. The same page lists two phone numbers, +61 2 7908 3946 and +61 2 8039 7480, staffed Monday to Friday from 8am to 5pm. The contact page lists live chat as available 24/7 and gives no hours for email.

The contact page also gives a physical office at Level 17/135 King St, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia, alongside three registered addresses tied to the regulated entities behind the brand: a Vanuatu address at Govant Building, 1st Floor, Kumul Highway, Port Vila, for Blueberry Markets (V) Ltd; a Mauritius address at Silicon Avenue, 40 Cybersecurity The Cyberati Lounge, Ground Floor, The Catalyst, Ebene 72201, for Blueberry Markets (Mauritius) Ltd; and a Dubai address at Unit 407, Building 3, Emaar Business Park, for Blueberry Financial Consultation LLC. A client working out where a written complaint should land needs to know which of these three entities actually holds their account, since the addresses sit under three different companies rather than one.

What the complaints paperwork actually covers

Blueberry Markets’ own legal documentation page states that “by opening a trading account, clients agreed that they have read and understood what is set out and described in all documents,” a set that includes a named Complaints Handling Policy alongside the Client Agreement and Risk Disclosure Policy. That sentence makes the complaints policy binding on every account holder from the moment they sign up. What it does not do is let a reader check what the policy actually promises: every URL attempted for the Terms and Conditions, Client Agreement, About, and Risk Disclosure pages returned either a server error, a “Page Not Found” response, or an empty body, across two separate fetch attempts. The Complaints Handling Policy itself was not among the documents that could be retrieved at all, so the procedure a complaining client is bound to accept could not be read or quoted here.

For a UAE-based client, there’s a further wrinkle in working out who that complaint is even against. The site’s own notice for UAE residents states that “Blueberry Financial Consultation LLC is not responsible for the account registration or the provision of trading services on this website,” and that account registration, trading services and related products are instead “provided solely by the relevant Blueberry Markets entity in accordance with its applicable regulatory authorisation.” Blueberry Financial Consultation LLC is the entity confirmed on the UAE Capital Market Authority register, licensed for financial consultation, promotion and introduction activity. The entity that actually opens the account and executes trades is left unnamed on that notice, which matters to anyone in the UAE trying to identify the right entity, and the right regulator, to direct a complaint at.

Prohibited Countries

Blueberry Markets does not accept applications from a named list of countries. The firm’s own page states: “Blueberry does not accept applications from the US, Japan, Central African Republic, North Korea, Congo, Zaire, Iran, Libya, Mali, Saipan, Somalia, South Sudan, Yemen, Ontario, Indonesia, and Malaysia.” That sentence, reproduced on both the Australia-facing markets page and the site’s root page, is the only place the exclusion list is stated in full, and it names a Canadian province (Ontario) alongside sovereign states, so residents of that province are barred even though the rest of Canada is not mentioned.

The separate US carve-out

The US exclusion is stated twice, in slightly different registers. The blanket list above puts “the US” among the barred countries outright. A second, more detailed notice on the same pages narrows that: the site says it “is not available to retail customers” who are US persons, and restricts access to those who qualify as an Eligible Contract Participant (ECP) under Section 1a(18) of the U.S. Commodity Exchange Act, a status the page says generally requir[es] in excess of $10 million invested on a discretionary basis. Read together, the two notices say the same thing two ways: ordinary US retail traders are shut out, and the only US persons Blueberry Markets will deal with are large discretionary investors who clear that ECP bar.

Malaysia named twice

Malaysia appears in both the country-exclusion list and a standalone line: “Blueberry is not available to retail customers based in Malaysia.” The repetition, on the same pages, singles Malaysia out for the same retail-only framing as the US notice, though the page does not spell out a Malaysian equivalent of the ECP threshold.

What the UAE notice does to a UAE applicant

The UAE-facing pages carry a further wrinkle that sits next to, not inside, the exclusion list. A “Notice for UAE Residents” states that Blueberry Financial Consultation LLC, the entity holding the UAE Capital Market Authority’s Category 5 Licence No. 20200000451, “is not responsible for the account registration or the provision of trading services on this website,” and that “any account registration, trading services, and related products or services available on this website are provided solely by the relevant Blueberry Markets entity in accordance with its applicable regulatory authorisation.” The UAE CMA register confirms the company behind that licence, BLUEBERRY FINANCIAL CONSULTATION L.L.C, as CP-0001636, status Active, but gives its website as blueberryfinancial.ae, not blueberrymarkets.com, the site this notice appears on. So a UAE visitor is not turned away, but is told upfront that the CMA-licensed entity they can see on the page is not the entity that will hold their account or execute their trades; that role goes to an unnamed “relevant Blueberry Markets entity” elsewhere in the group.

A contradiction worth flagging

The exclusion list bars applications from Japan and Indonesia by name. The pages fetched for this review, however, include dedicated geo-targeted root pages built for both jp and id. The firm’s own exclusion wording and its own site structure point in opposite directions for those two markets, and nothing in the evidence gathered here resolves which one governs in practice.

No exclusion list tied to the Vanuatu or Mauritius licences

The Vanuatu Financial Services Commission licence (Classes A, B and C, held by Blueberry Markets (V) Ltd, company number 700697, confirmed Active on the VFSC register) and the Mauritius Global Business Licence (held by Blueberry Markets (Mauritius) Ltd, confirmed on the FSC Mauritius register as SEC-2.1B Investment Dealer, licensed 04/03/2025) are stated on the same pages as the country-exclusion list, but the pages gathered for this review do not attach a country carve-out specific to either licence. The blanket exclusion list above is the only country restriction the firm’s own pages state, and it is not presented as tied to any one of its four licensed entities rather than another.

Conclusion

Blueberry Markets scores 6.8 overall, held down almost entirely by the regulation figure of 4.8. The fee side of the business is priced well and checks out cleanly against a 1,441-entry warning-list search across CYSEC, the FCA and FSC Mauritius, which returned no match for this firm. What drags the average down is not a missing licence but a structure that spreads the Blueberry brand across four legal entities in four jurisdictions, several of which the public registers only partly confirm.

What the registers actually confirm about Blueberry Markets

The Vanuatu Financial Services Commission register is the cleanest of the four: it lists BLUEBERRY MARKETS (V) LTD, company number 700697, licence classes A, B and C, status Active, licensed since 30 November 2023. The FSC Mauritius Online Public Register confirms Blueberry Markets (Mauritius) Ltd holds an SEC-2.1B Investment Dealer (Full Service Dealer excluding Underwriting) licence dated 4 March 2025, though the register does not publish the licence number GB24203929 the firm quotes, so only the company and its licence type are confirmed, not that specific number. The UAE Capital Market Authority register lists Blueberry Financial Consultation L.L.C. as CP-0001636, status Active, but gives its website as blueberryfinancial.ae, not blueberrymarkets.com, the site this review covers, and again does not carry the Category 5 Licence No. 20200000451 the firm quotes. The firm’s own UAE pages compound this: they state that Blueberry Financial Consultation LLC, the CMA-licensed entity, “is not responsible for the account registration or the provision of trading services on this website,” and route those services instead to an unnamed “relevant Blueberry Markets entity.” A UAE visitor sees a CMA licence number on the page but is not told which entity, if any, that licence actually covers once they open an account.

The Australian side is thinner still. The ASIC company register (via the ASIC Company Dataset snapshot of 21 September 2026) confirms Blueberry Prime Partners Pty Ltd exists as a registered Australian company under ABN 57 140 275 869, and ASIC’s separate licensee dataset confirms the AFSL 364411 the firm quotes for it, held for the payment side of the business according to the firm’s own pages. ASIC’s licensee dataset confirms that number as held by Blueberry Prime Partners Pty Ltd since 10 November 2010. The AFSL, on the firm’s own pages, is described as held for payment processing rather than as the licence covering retail CFD dealing. Separately, an earlier published review of this firm claimed Blueberry Markets Pty Ltd itself is regulated by ASIC under licence number 574416; nothing in the pages fetched for this review names that licence, so that claim rests on the earlier review, not on anything checked here.

What Blueberry Markets charges

Pricing is where the firm earns its 9. The Standard account, per Blueberry Markets’ own account page, needs a $100 minimum deposit and charges no commission, with spreads from 1.0 pips. The Raw account, same $100 minimum, drops spreads to “from 0.0 pips” for a flat $7 commission, though the account page itself notes that “Raw spreads are only applicable to XAUUSD.i and .i forex pairs,” so the 0.0-pip figure does not cover every instrument traded on that commission-paying account. The firm’s fee page states most deposits reflect instantly and withdrawals process within 24 hours on business days.

Platforms and support

Both live accounts list MT4, MT5, WebTrader, TradingView and Blueberry X as their trading platforms. cTrader and Blueberry Social are advertised in the site’s main navigation but do not appear in either account’s platform-access list, so a client who opens an account expecting them on that basis would not find them there. TradingView access itself is not available through the TradingView mobile app, per the firm’s own platform page. Support runs a 24/7 multilingual live chat plus a phone line staffed Monday to Friday, 8am to 5pm, alongside registered addresses in Sydney, Port Vila, Ebene and Dubai. Separately, every Terms and Conditions, Client Agreement and Risk Disclosure URL we tried returned a 404, a 500 error or an empty body, so the contract terms that would actually bind a client could not be checked from the firm’s own site.

Blueberry Markets prices its Standard and Raw CFD accounts competitively from a $100 minimum deposit and clears a 1,441-entry warning-list search clean, but its four-entity structure leaves the UAE and Australian licences it advertises only partly confirmed by their own regulators. TrueBroker scores it 6.8 out of 10.

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