Compare Forex Brokers
Explore our deep analysis of top trading platforms. Search by broker name to instantly see how they stack up against the competition.
Popular comparisons
The most-searched broker matchups of 2026.
All comparisons
294 totalW
VSE
Wealthfront vs EasyEquities
Wealthfront 3.2 / 5·EasyEquities 3.2 / 5
E
VST
eToro vs Tickmill
eToro 4.0 / 5·Tickmill 3.3 / 5
eToro winsIM
VSFM
IC Markets vs FP Markets
IC 3.9 / 5·FP 3.8 / 5
IC winsVM
VSD
Vantage Markets vs Dukascopy
Vantage 3.9 / 5·Dukascopy 3.7 / 5
Vantage winsF
VSP
FxPro vs Public.com
FxPro 4.1 / 5·Public.com 3.0 / 5
FxPro winsF
VSPC
FxPro vs Phillip Capital
FxPro 4.1 / 5·Phillip 3.7 / 5
FxPro wins FAQ
Broker comparison FAQs
Answers to the most common questions about comparing forex brokers in 2026.
Our analysts benchmark every broker on 50+ data points across regulation, spreads, commissions, execution speed, platforms, instrument coverage, deposit/withdrawal methods, mobile apps and customer support. Each metric is weighted and verified against the broker's live account before being published.
Raw-spread ECN brokers like Pepperstone, FP Markets, IC Markets and BlackBull Markets consistently offer EUR/USD spreads from 0.0–0.1 pips plus a small commission. Standard accounts at XM or AvaTrade are commission-free but quote wider spreads of 0.6–0.9 pips.
Yes. We only list brokers regulated by recognised authorities such as the FCA (UK), ASIC (Australia), CySEC (EU), DFSA (Dubai), FSCA (South Africa) and FMA (New Zealand). Tier-1 regulation status is shown on every comparison.
All featured brokers are licensed and segregate client funds in tier-1 banks. However, trading CFDs and forex carries a high risk of loss. You should only trade with money you can afford to lose and read each broker's risk disclosure before opening an account.
A Raw (or ECN) account offers near-zero spreads but charges a commission per lot (typically $3–$7 round-turn). A Standard account is commission-free but has wider spreads. Active traders and scalpers usually prefer Raw accounts; casual traders may find Standard simpler.
