OKPAY
Updated:
A legacy wallet from the 2010s — no longer a working way to fund a trading account.
Brokers supporting OKPAY
FXOpenRead review- No-deposit bonus up to $10 for new accounts
- Tight spreads and low commissions on ECN accounts
Grand CapitalRead review- Binary options trading available
- No-deposit bonus of up to $500 within 7 days, with profits withdrawable
FIBOGroupRead review- Cent accounts available
- Scalping permitted
AmarketsRead review- Demo account lets you trade using virtual money
- Simple deposit and withdrawal process
- Read review

FBS IncRead review- Scalping-friendly trading conditions
- No re-quotes on order execution
AtioraRead review- No standout advantages identified in our review
LiteForexRead review- Regular trading contests with real cash prizes
- Low $1 minimum deposit
WeltradeRead review- High-speed trade execution
- Welcome bonus of $50 with promo code BONUS50
OKPAY was an online payment system offering multi-currency balances, a prepaid card and merchant tools, and it appeared in a large number of broker cashiers during the first half of the 2010s. Its appeal was reach: it served regions where mainstream wallets were unavailable.
Current status
The service progressively withdrew from markets and suspended categories of activity, and it disappeared from active broker cashiers years ago. Where the name still shows up, it is legacy content rather than a live option. Do not plan a deposit around it — open the cashier of your own funded account and use what is actually offered there.
Why these entries stay on the site
This page exists because brokers' historical payment listings are part of how this site's data was assembled, and quietly deleting the entry would break the links pointing at it while leaving the underlying question unanswered. The honest answer is more useful than a blank page: the method is dead, and a broker still advertising it has not updated that part of its site in a long time.
The pattern worth recognising
Several wallets that were standard in broker cashiers a decade ago no longer exist. They shared a profile: lightly regulated, willing to serve merchant categories that mainstream processors declined, and holding customer balances that were neither segregated nor covered by any compensation scheme. When each one stopped — through regulatory action, licence loss or a quiet wind-down — the balances sitting inside it were the last thing to be resolved.
The defensive habits are unglamorous and they work:
- Keep capital in the market or at a bank, not parked in a payment wallet.
- Verify a second withdrawal route before you need it, because verification is the first thing that becomes impossible.
- Treat an unmaintained cashier as information about the broker rather than as a harmless oversight.