Trade360
- Trust score
- 3/10
- Legal simplicity
- 3/10
- Min. deposit
- 250
- Payment systems
Features
- Daily market analysis
- Low $250 minimum deposit
- Copy trading via CopyTrader and CopyMaster
- Islamic, swap-free accounts
- Segregated client funds
- Affiliate program
- Wide range of trading instruments
Pros
- No significant advantages identified.
Cons
- No significant drawbacks identified.
Updated:
Trade360 is a forex and CFD broker founded in 2013 in the Marshall Islands, with additional entities regulated by CySEC in Cyprus and ASIC in Australia. The Cyprus and Australia entities give traders in those regions stronger regulatory protection than the offshore Marshall Islands entity. Trade360's trust score sits at 3/10, and its international arm has drawn complaints from traders. Traders who open an account should stick to the regulated Cyprus or Australia entity rather than the international one.
Trade360 is a forex and CFD broker with a $250 minimum deposit, copy trading, Islamic accounts, and its own CrowdTrading platform alongside MetaTrader 5.
Trade360 is a forex and CFD broker that was founded in 2013 in the Marshall Islands and later added regulated entities in Cyprus and Australia. It offers six account tiers starting at a $250 minimum deposit, a proprietary CrowdTrading platform alongside MetaTrader 5, and copy trading through CopyTrader and CopyMaster.
Regulation and jurisdictions
Trade360 operates through three separate entities, each covering a different region:
- Cyprus — regulated by CySEC, for European traders.
- Australia — regulated by ASIC, for Australian traders.
- Marshall Islands — an offshore entity for traders outside the EU and Australia.
The Marshall Islands entity does not carry the same fund protection as the CySEC- or ASIC-regulated entities. If a broker fails, clients of an offshore entity have far fewer legal guarantees than clients of a regulated one. Traders who want stronger protection should open an account through the Cyprus or Australia entity rather than the international one.
Leverage at Trade360
Maximum leverage depends on which Trade360 entity holds the account:
- CySEC-regulated retail accounts: up to 1:30.
- ASIC-regulated and Marshall Islands accounts: up to 1:500.
Account types
Trade360 offers six account tiers, set by deposit size: Mini ($250 minimum), Standard, Gold, Platinum, Diamond, and VIP (up to $100,000). An Islamic, swap-free account is available on request.
Fees and spreads
Trade360 uses floating spreads that narrow at higher account tiers, but even its top-tier spreads run wider than those of comparable brokers such as JP Markets and FXTM.
| Broker | Commission structure | Spread level |
|---|---|---|
| Trade360 | Floating spreads | Relatively high |
| JP Markets | Competitive spreads | Competitive |
| FXTM | Variable spreads | Competitive |
Trading platforms
Trade360 runs its own CrowdTrading platform, built in-house, with a simple interface and a broad instrument list. MetaTrader 5 is also available, except on Mini accounts. Social trading runs through CopyTrader and CopyMaster, letting traders copy other users' positions from the desktop platform.
Trading instruments
Trade360 offers CFDs on currency pairs, commodities, stocks, and indices.
Minimum deposit
The minimum deposit is $250, required to open a Mini account. Higher-tier accounts require larger deposits, as published on Trade360's website.
Is Trade360 safe?
Trade360 holds legitimate CySEC and ASIC licenses through its Cyprus and Australia entities, but its international arm operates from the offshore Marshall Islands with weaker oversight and has drawn complaints from traders. Combined with a trust score of 3/10, this makes Trade360 a broker to approach carefully. Traders should register only through its regulated Cyprus or Australia entities, or compare it against other options in our broker rankings.
