DXtrade

DXtrade is a trading platform built by Devexperts and licensed to brokers as a white-label product. A trader encounters it under the broker's own branding, so the same underlying platform appears under a dozen different names. It runs in the browser and as mobile apps, with no desktop terminal to install.

What it is designed for

DXtrade targets brokers who want a modern web platform without building one, and it has become common among proprietary trading firms running funded-account programmes. The feature set is deliberately conventional: multi-asset order entry, charting, position and order management, account statements, and configurable risk controls the broker sets rather than the trader.

Those broker-side controls are the platform's defining property. Maximum leverage, permitted order types, instrument availability, stop-out level and even whether hedging is allowed are configured per account group by the broker. Two brokers running DXtrade can therefore behave quite differently, and reviewing "DXtrade" as a platform tells you less about your trading conditions than reviewing the broker's own account specification.

Charting and automation

Charting is competent rather than exceptional; many deployments embed TradingView charts to close the gap. There is no native equivalent of MetaTrader's Expert Advisors — DXtrade does not run client-side algorithmic scripts, and automation depends on whether the broker exposes an API. Traders who need automated execution should confirm API availability before choosing a DXtrade broker, because most retail deployments do not expose one.

Access and cost

The platform is free to the trader; the broker pays the licence. Browser access means no installation and no Windows dependency, which suits macOS and Linux users who otherwise run MetaTrader under emulation.

Who it suits

DXtrade suits discretionary traders who want a clean web interface and do not depend on Expert Advisors, and anyone trading with a prop firm that has standardised on it. ProForexBrokers.com treats the broker's account configuration as the thing to compare here, since the platform itself is the same code everywhere.