RaceOption Review 2026: Is It Legit? BP Testing Data

What Is RaceOption?

RaceOption uses racing theme to represent speed, competition, and quick results. That fits its fixed-time options, where some contracts can expire in as little as five seconds. The branding is designed for traders who prefer fast, short-term trades and not suitable for those looking for detailed regulatory information and investor protections.

Makerun Corp, the company behind RaceOption, was established in the Marshall Islands in 2017. RaceOption does not currently hold a license from a recognized financial regulator. Spain’s CNMV, the Netherlands’ AFM, and Canada’s Alberta Securities Commission have each issued public warnings about RaceOption for offering financial services without authorization in their jurisdictions. These warnings are not criminal findings; however, traders should consider them essential to know about.

On the product side, RaceOption looks similar to the fixed-time platforms we added in this review series. It lets traders choose a direction, set an expiry time, and see the payout before placing a trade. However, RaceOption has a few features that make it different from similar platforms. It offers a large list of OTC assets, even available on weekends, when forex and most stock markets are closed. It offers video chat support, not provided by any other brokers in this series provide. It also has no demo account, so traders must deposit $250 to start with real money instead of testing the platform first.

The broker has also changed its name and branding several times over the years as reported by third-party review databases. Some third-party listings have also linked RaceOption to similar platforms using different domain names and apparently similar back-end systems. We noticed this pattern among other offshore fixed-time trading platforms and is not unique to RaceOption. However, this is another reason to check the current entity, website, and terms.

We funded a live account with $300 through a bank card and traded through it over an 18-day window in July and August 2026. Our figures are based on our own testing and are not taken from the broker’s published data or third-party sources.

How We Reviewed RaceOption

BrokersProfile’s editorial team conducted this review independently without any commercial relationship we may have with RaceOption. This review represents the scores and conclusions that we found during our testing. We didn’t add anything the broker’s marketing team wants us to say. RaceOption does not offer a demo account, so, all of our testing was done with real money from the first trade onward.

BrokersProfile’s editorial team conducted this review independently without any commercial relationship we may have with RaceOption. This review represents the scores and conclusions that we found during our testing. We didn’t add anything the broker’s marketing team wants us to say. RaceOption does not offer a demo account, so, all of our testing was done with real money from the first trade onward. So, we kept trade sizes small throughout testing. Readers planning to do the same should keep this in mind. We placed small individual trades as compared with our total deposit to manage risk. This also meant we could not test larger trade amounts during the review period.

Payout tracking. We checked 10 assets every 15 minutes across three sessions a day for 14 trading days. We recorded the payout shown when we placed each trade, not the figure advertised on the homepage.

Execution and settlement. We placed 130 live trades with expiry times from 5 seconds to 15 minutes. We measured order confirmation times and checked the final results against an independent price feed.

Withdrawal testing. We tested three withdrawals using different payment methods and recorded each one from request to completion.

Support testing. We asked five questions through live chat, email, and video chat. We checked each response for speed, accuracy, and whether the first reply fully answered the question.

Regulatory check. We checked the CNMV, AFM, and ASC warning notices directly. We confirmed that RaceOption’s name and operating entity matched the details shown in its account documents.

Our Testing Methodology

Here’s how we drafted each part of the review. Because RaceOption has no demo account, all testing was done with real money from the start.

What We Found During Our Testing

Payouts

We watched ten instruments for two weeks. The payout shown on screen changed based on the asset, time of day, and how close the expiry was to an instable market period.

Our average across major forex pairs landed at 71%. The best single reading we recorded was 89%, on a short-expiry EUR/USD contract during the London–New York session. The lowest payout we recorded was 58%, on a quiet Asian-session Gold contract. None of these payouts came close to the 95% advertised on the site. Most payouts were in the high 60s to low 80s.

The basic calculation is the same as on other fixed-time platforms: A loss means you lose the full trade amount, while a win returns your trade amount plus a payout below 100%. With our recorded average payout of 71%, you need to win more than 58% of your trades just to break even. That is higher than what we found in our testing of Expert Option and Pocket Option.

Execution & Settlement

We placed 130 orders with expiry times from 5 to 15 minutes, measured each trade from placement to confirmation. We checked the result against an outside price feed when the contract expired.

None of these numbers are catastrophic on their own, but stacked together they're the softest we've logged across this review series. A 6.2% discrepancy rate and a 3.1% failure rate both sit meaningfully above what we recorded testing Expert Option and Pocket Option under comparable conditions. The five-second turbo contracts were the source of most of the friction — at that speed, even small confirmation delays start to matter, and two of the four failed orders happened on turbo-length trades during the New York open.

None of these numbers is a big problem by itself. If we consider them together, they were the weakest results we recorded in this review series. We found a 6.2% result mismatch rate and a 3.1% failure rate. We consider both higher than what we recorded for Expert Option and Pocket Option under similar conditions. Most of the problems came from the five-second turbo contracts. At that speed, even small delays can affect the trade. We experienced two of the four failed orders on turbo trades during the New York open.

Withdrawals

We tried three methods across three different days.

Bank card, $150: We requested the withdrawal on Monday morning, and the money returned to the card 1 business day later. RaceOption processed it quickly, while card network caused most of the delay.

Cryptocurrency, $100: We requested the withdrawal on Wednesday evening, and it was confirmed on-chain within 47 minutes. This was almost exactly similar to RaceOption’s claim of processing withdrawal “guaranteed within an hour”.

E-wallet, $120: We requested the withdrawal on Friday afternoon, but it was pending until next 2 days. This took longer than the advertised time. This was the only withdrawal in our test that did not match RaceOption’s stated timeframe.

We recorded two fast withdrawals, while one took longer. Overall, we got mixed but practical results. However, traders who need same-day access to their funds should not assume every payment method will meet the “guaranteed” timeframe advertised on the site.

Customer Support

We asked five questions through three support channels.

Video chat is one of RaceOption’s best features and is rare for this type of platform. We haven't tested another broker in this series that offers it. The broker’s chat agents were friendly and the connection quality was clear. We found the same issue reported by other reviewers: agents answered account and deposit questions positively, but they were less clear when we asked about regulation.

When we asked about the CNMV, AFM, and ASC warnings, the agent gave a general response. They stated that being “an international broker not required to hold every local license”. They didn’t directly explain the detailed warnings. They offered an efficient live chat experience for basic questions but we found it less helpful with technical questions. Similar to many other brokers in this category, we conformed that their email was the slowest option when we needed a quick answer. During our video chats, agents often mentioned the deposit bonus and Silver/Gold tier benefits when we actually didn’t ask about any. We consider it an attempt to promote these offers and not to answer our questions directly.

This is common in this industry and nothing improper happened. However, traders should consider this common pattern contacting support. If a trader has any specific question, they may find the conversation moving toward account upgrades and bonus offers.

Our Honest Take at BrokersProfile

We found RaceOption fast in several areas, including trade confirmation, video chat, and two of our three withdrawal tests. But it has some important gaps in other important areas. It has no demo account, and no recognized regulatory license. Their support was less clear when we asked about regulation.

That combination is worth sitting with rather than skimming past. A $250 minimum deposit with no free practice environment means a first-time user's very first exposure to the platform's mechanics happens with real capital already at risk. Pair that with three separate regulatory warnings on file and payout averages that ran below what we measured at comparable brokers, and the overall picture leans firmly toward caution rather than recommendation.

These points are important to consider. The $250 minimum deposit and lack of a demo account mean new users must start with real money. The platform also has three regulatory warnings and lower payout averages than the similar brokers we tested. Traders should consider these risks carefully before using the platform.

To be honest, our testing found no evidence of fund theft or a broken withdrawal system. Our two of the three withdrawals processed quickly, and one almost matched the broker’s advertised timeframe. The platform is well designed, while the turbo contracts, OTC weekend markets, and video chat support give RaceOption some rare features. But a polished platform does not replace regulatory oversight. Traders should consider this carefully and not focus only on the platform’s speed and marketing.

It is also important to separate two questions if you consider whether a broker is safe. First, does the platform work properly, process withdrawals, and settle trades correctly? Our three-week test found that it mostly did, while we found some problems. Second, what happens if something goes wrong, such as a disputed trade or frozen account? As RaceOption has no recognized regulator supervision, traders have limited options for seeking help or resolving disputes.

Our Verdict: RaceOption earns a BP Score™ of 49/100, the lowest of the fixed-time platforms we've reviewed until now in this series. RaceOption is a fast and functioning platform, but its lack of regulatory oversight is a serious worry. The missing demo account also means traders cannot practice before risking real money.

Is RaceOption Safe? – Regulation & Safety

RaceOption is not currently supervised by a recognized financial regulator. It's the single most important fact in this review. We checked major regulatory registers, including the FCA, CySEC, ASIC, SVG FSA, and Mwali FSA. We could not find RaceOption listed on any of them. Instead, there are three separate public warning notices:

• CNMV (Spain) has named RaceOption as an entity providing investment services to Spanish residents without authorization.
• AFM (Netherlands) has issued a comparable notice covering Dutch consumers.
• ASC (Canada – Alberta Securities Commission) has warned Canadian investors about the firm for similar reasons.

None of these three notices is a court judgment or a fraud conviction. Each is a consumer-protection warning: a regulator telling residents in its jurisdiction that the firm is operating there without the license local law requires. But three warnings from different countries about the same operator provide more specific information than simply calling the platform “offshore and unregulated.” This is an important pattern to consider when deciding whether to use the platform.

What This Means for Your Money

Without a recognized regulator, there is no compensation scheme behind a RaceOption deposit equivalent to the UK's FSCS or Cyprus's ICF. If a trader experiences a withdrawal dispute, a payout calculation, or account access, they would have to rely on RaceOption’s own internal process. There is no independent regulator with the authority to handle disputes. This is common with unregulated brokers, but it is still important to understand.

It is also critical to understand why regulators issue warnings like these. Regulators such as the CNMV, AFM, and ASC have limited resources and do not warn about every offshore broker. Warnings may follow consumer complaints or marketing activity intended at residents of a specific country.

The existence of three separate warnings, from three regulators in three different regions, represents that RaceOption has attracted regulatory attention in more than one country, instead of facing just one isolated warning.

Client Funds

RaceOption states that client funds are kept separate from company operating capital. We found nothing in our own three-week test that denied that claim. Our deposits and withdrawals moved as expected. We did not find evidence of independent checks of this information, as we normally expect at a licensed broker. Therefore, traders depend on the company's own word rather than external verification.

Negative Balance Protection

This works the same way as the other fixed-time platforms in this review series. The most you can lose on one trade is the amount you trade because there is no margin involved. A single trade cannot make your account balance go negative.

Security Practices & Risk Management Tools

Account security includes encrypted login, optional two-step verification, and biometric unlock on the mobile app. We did not find anything unusually strong or weak during our testing.

RaceOption’s product design can help traders manage risk, while its regulatory status may increase concerns. You know the maximum loss before placing a trade, which is the amount you trade. There's no stop-out, no margin call, and no such situation where a five-second turbo trade cannot lose more money than you stake. The main limitation is the absence of a demo account. New traders cannot practice fast turbo trades without using real money.

Several brokers in this category solve that problem with an unlimited free demo. RaceOption doesn't. This is an important part of risk management, not just a nice-to-have feature.

Our recommendation for anyone opening an account here should start with the small trade. RaceOption’s $0.01 minimum trade size makes this practical. Place your first few live trades like you would on a demo account.

RaceOption Fees & Trading Costs

Same structure as the rest of the category: no spread, no commission, cost added in the payout percentage. If you lose, you lose your stake. If you win, you get your stake back plus the quoted payout.

Here's what that actually looks like with real numbers. Let’s take ten trades at $20 each on a day where the average payout lies at RaceOption’s tested average payout of 71%. Split them evenly: five wins and five losses. The five wins return $20 × 0.71 = $14.20 each in profit, for $71 total. The five losses cost the full $100 staked across them. Net result: a $29 loss on $200 traded, a 14.5% cost of volume. This was higher than the 11% we calculated for Expert Option and the 13% for Pocket Option because RaceOption had a lower average payout in our testing.

At the highest payout we recorded, 89%, five wins would earn $89 in profit, while five losses would cost $100. That leaves an $11 net loss on $200 traded, or a 5.5% cost. We recorded large difference between the lowest and highest payouts. You will get different results depending on the assets you trade, expiry times you choose, and when you trade.

This is not unique to RaceOption and we noticed that every fixed-time broker in this review series runs on the same basic calculation. RaceOption’s tested average payout was lower than what we found for Expert Option and Pocket Option. This means traders need a higher win rate to break even. RaceOption also requires a $250 minimum deposit, while the other two brokers do not.

Deposit Bonuses

RaceOption advertises deposit bonuses ranging from 20% to 200%, along with a "first three trades risk-free" offer on its Silver and Gold tiers. You may need to meet certain trading requirements before you can withdraw the bonus or profits earned from it. Read the specific terms before assuming a bonus is free money. From our testing of similar offers, these conditions can make the bonus less useful for traders using small amounts.

Inactivity

We could not locate a clearly published, currently active dormancy fee in RaceOption's terms during this review. That puts it in the same category as Pocket Option on this specific point, and a step ahead of Expert Option's $50 quarterly charge. Published terms can change, so check them directly before relying on them.

RaceOption Trading Platforms

RaceOption has one main platform and no MetaTrader support, including the limited MT5 option available on Pocket Option’s higher tiers. RaceOption built its own proprietary web terminal and mobile app. That focus is not a weakness for a broker built around fast, short-term contracts. A platform designed for short-term trading is more effective than a general trading platform built for a different trading style. However, it also means traders have no other platform to use if RaceOption’s platform does not suit them.

The charting is one of the platform’s stronger features. Tick charts and a TradingView-style interface provide more detail than the basic charts we found on Expert Option. The broker has an integrated, easy to use copy trading feature. Traders can copy another trader’s positions without paying for a separate copy-trading service. RaceOption offers cash prizes in weekly contests to traders who finish at the top of the leaderboard. This is a unique feature, but this format will promote frequent trading rather than careful trading.

In our view, what RaceOption lacks is more important than what it offers. There is no demo mode, so traders must use real money to test these features. It has no MetaTrader connection that means no path to automated or algorithmic execution. There is no familiar third-party charting environment for traders who already know MT5's layout. The mobile app includes most of the web platform’s features but does not offer video chat support. Phone and tablet users who need video chat must switch to a desktop browser.

RaceOption Account Types

RaceOption has different account tiers based on deposit size, similar to Pocket Option, but with a much higher minimum deposit.

We funded and tested the Standard account only. The Silver, Gold, and VIP figures reflect RaceOption's published marketing material and third-party reporting. We did not fund an account to those accounts during this testing cycle. Traders who consider to upgrade should independently confirm current terms before investing additional capital. It is important to read the terms carefully before using the “risk-free first three trades” offer. RaceOption does not offer a free demo tier. The Standard account is the entry level and requires a $250 deposit.

The difference between Standard and Silver is large compared with similar platforms. It required four times higher deposit, while the published information shows quite small payout increase.

At Pocket Option, we tested the Gold tier directly and found that the higher deposit came with a higher payout and new features, including MT5 access. RaceOption’s higher tiers mainly add service benefits, such as priority support and a dedicated account manager, instead of major new trading features. Traders should consider whether they need extra money for a higher tier to access these benefits. A higher tier does not always mean better trading conditions.

RaceOption Markets & Instruments

RaceOption's asset list covers 150+ instruments, which is a strong number for this type of platform, with four main asset groups plus a large OTC section.

• Forex: 25+ pairs, majors and minors
• Shares: 50+ global names, including well-known US and international companies
• Indices: major global benchmarks including the S&P 500, DAX 40, and FTSE 100
• Commodities: softs, energies, and precious metals – coffee, crude oil, gold, and silver among them
• OTC assets: a separate list of assets is available for weekend trading when standard markets are closed, with advertised payouts of up to 95% and contracts starting at five seconds.

RaceOption’s weekend OTC list is the key feature in this section. Most brokers in this review series stop offering their main forex and index markets when traditional markets close for the weekend. RaceOption keeps its OTC markets available throughout the weekend. This is appealing to traders who want weekend access. It is important to know that OTC prices are generated by the broker and not taken from a live exchange.

Additionally, RaceOption offers around 100 standard instruments, covering the main markets without an unusually large selection. RaceOption offers 25+ forex pairs, similar to Expert Option. Its 50+ share list is a useful addition, but traders are only trading on stock price movements, not buying the actual shares. A larger asset list does not automatically mean a better trading experience.

During our testing, the less-popular OTC assets had less reliable liquidity and payouts than RaceOption’s main forex pairs. They had higher trading costs included in the payout. Their payouts were often lower than those for EUR/USD or Gold. Traders attracted by the advertised 150+ instruments should know that the strongest trading conditions are mainly found in a smaller group of core assets. The larger list mostly offers variety rather than better terms.

RaceOption Execution & Speed

The above figures come from BrokersProfile’s separate testing of similar platforms. We provided them for context and not as a direct comparison from the same day. In our testing, RaceOption was the slowest and least accurate of the three fixed-time brokers we tested. We recorded small differences, but the same pattern appeared across all the metrics. We also saw more mismatches and failed trades with the shortest turbo contracts. This does not mean the platform is not practical. Our 93.8% trade accuracy rate shows small differences, but we saw the same pattern across all the metrics. Traders who basically rely on 5- to 15-second turbo contracts will get more execution issues here than at the other two fixed-time brokers we reviewed.

We found the differences across the 130 orders, but they were more common in some trades than others. In our testing, most settlement mismatches occurred on contracts lasting under 30 seconds. All four failed orders involved trades lasting 15 seconds or less.

Trades in the five- to fifteen-minute range were close to what we recorded at Pocket Option under similar conditions. Our testing did not show any unreliable pattern associated with RaceOption’s execution. Instead, we recorded most of the problems happened across the shortest turbo contracts.

Opening an Account with RaceOption – Step-by-Step

Step 1 – Register

We signed up with an email and password or a linked social account. They only asked for the country of residence, and our test did not require phone verification at this stage.

Step 2 – Verify Identity

RaceOption required a government ID and proof of address. Our verification was completed in almost 8 hours. We found it slower than what we recorded for Expert Option and Pocket Option.

Step 3 – Fund the Account

$250 minimum. We deposited via bank card; funds reflected in the balance within a few minutes. Card, e-wallet, and crypto options are all available, with the specific list based on region.

Step 4 – Choose an Account Tier

RaceOption starts with the Standard account at a $250 deposit. Silver and Gold accounts require larger deposits, as explained above.

Step 5 – Trade

RaceOption does not offer a demo account, so a first-time user has to make their first trade with real money and no prior practice on the platform.

In our test, we took about 35 minutes to register and place the first live trade, with most of the time spent on identity verification.

RaceOption Deposit & Withdrawal

Our live testing showed two important points. First, we found the site’s “guaranteed within an hour” claim almost accurate for our crypto withdrawal, which was our fastest result. Second, the e-wallet withdrawal took two full business days. So, RaceOption did not process every withdrawal within an hour. This is why traders should check the actual processing time for each withdrawal method. They should not rely only on the broker’s advertised time. Based on our testing, the withdrawal method made a bigger difference at RaceOption than at Expert Option or Pocket Option. Their fastest and slowest withdrawal methods had a smaller time gap.

If it is important for you to get your money quickly, our testing found that cryptocurrency was the fastest of the three methods we tested. Bank cards were a reasonable second option, while our e-wallet withdrawals took longer and we required to wait more.

RaceOption Country Availability

RaceOption accepts users from many regions but does not clearly list which countries it serves. Three jurisdictions are worth mentioning because regulators have issued warnings about RaceOption.

Traders in these jurisdictions should follow their local regulator’s warning. They should rely on RaceOption’s sign-up process, which does not always block users from those countries. Outside the three flagged countries, RaceOption generally accepts users from many regions. Any restrictions may only appear during verification or withdrawal rather than during registration.

Traders outside the listed countries should check their local rules to make sure fixed-time and binary-style trading is allowed before depositing. RaceOption’s registration process does not confirm that the platform is legal in your country.

RaceOption Customer Support

RaceOption offers 24/7 support through live chat, email, and video chat, with support available in multiple languages.

The live chat agent told us to expect same-day processing for e-wallet withdrawals. Our test withdrawal took two business days, which was different from what the support agent told us.

We experienced a polished but limited video chat experience on regulatory questions. The agent gave a well-prepared answer but they did not directly talk about the specific warnings we asked about. Email channel was slow as ever in this category; however, it gave the most thorough and accurate answer of the five, specifically on bonus terms.

RaceOption Education & Research

RaceOption’s educational resources are limited. It does not offer structured courses, daily market analysis, or an economic calendar. It only provides a small number of basic articles on account setup and platform navigation. These can help beginners use the platform, but they provide less information than the educational resources offered by most forex brokers.

RaceOption also has no demo account, so beginners have limited ways to practice and learn before trading with real money. This is the main weakness in its beginner-friendly offering. In our assessment, a platform charging $250 to enter, offering no free practice, and providing thin educational content it is not a good fit for complete beginners, regardless of how the site presents itself.

RaceOption focuses more on features to keep funded accounts active, such as weekly contests, copy trading, and deposit bonuses. It doesn’t focus much on educational content that helps new traders understand risk before using real money. This may be important for broker, but it means RaceOption is better suited to traders who already understand fixed-time trading than to complete beginners.

RaceOption Mobile Trading

The RaceOption mobile app on iOS and Android includes turbo contracts, the OTC weekend list, copy trading, and the weekly contest feature. Confirmation speeds on mobile during our London-session testing were close to what we recorded on desktop, within roughly 0.1–0.2 seconds.

RaceOption’s video chat support is another important limitation. The mobile app does not offer video chat, so mobile users must use live chat or switch to a desktop browser to speak with a video support agent. RaceOption has no demo account, so the mobile app may be the first and only place for many casual users to experience its trading features. This can be harder to manage on a smaller screen and during short or distracted trading sessions. RaceOption focuses on five-second turbo contracts, so it is important especially for traders who plan to use the app as their main platform to consider using the mobile app with real money and no demo account.

Overnight Funding & Swap Rates

RaceOption doesn’t usually apply overnight financing. Each RaceOption contract has a fixed expiry, starting from five seconds and usually lasting no more than a few hours. The trade closes automatically at expiry, so there are no overnight financing charges.

VPS Hosting & Algorithmic Trading

RaceOption doesn’t offer or apply VPS hosting or Algorithmic trading. RaceOption has no MetaTrader connection, no scripting environment, and no automation layer of any kind on its proprietary platform. Every trade during our testing required a manual tap at the point of entry. Traders wanting algorithmic execution will need to look at a dedicated forex or CFD broker with EA support.

RaceOption vs. Brokers Comparison

Compared with Expert Option and Pocket Option, RaceOption stands out in three areas: it has the highest minimum deposit, no demo account, and warnings from three national regulators. Its video chat support and weekend OTC markets are useful features, but the platform also has more risks than the other two brokers we reviewed. RaceOption has a higher minimum deposit, no demo account, and warnings from three regulators. Each issue matters on its own, but together they create more concerns for new traders. These factors are important to consider when comparing RaceOption with the other platforms in this review.

Not Suitable For

• Traders who want to practice before risking real money as there's no demo account here at all, live or nothing
• Traders in Spain, the Netherlands, or Canada, due to the specific active warnings from CNMV, AFM, and ASC
• Anyone who does not want to deposit $250 before placing a single trade – the highest minimum deposit we found in this category.
• Traders who want any form of regulatory oversight or compensation scheme, as RaceOption holds neither
• Traders wanting automated or algorithmic execution, with no MetaTrader connection and no scripting layer
• Beginners, because RaceOption has no demo account and limited educational content.
• Traders who need guaranteed same-day withdrawal on every method as our e-wallet test missed the broker's own "within an hour" claim by two full days

Choose RaceOption If… / Don't Choose If…

Choose it if you want five-second turbo contracts and weekend OTC trading, are comfortable trading without a demo account, have reviewed the CNMV, AFM, and ASC warnings, and expect to use video chat support.

Don't choose it if you want a demo account to practice first, live in a country where regulators have warned about the platform, do not want to risk $250 with an unregulated broker, or are comparing it with Expert Option or Pocket Option and prefer lower costs, stronger testing, and more transparent information.

Final Verdict

RaceOption is fast and well designed in areas such as video chat, charting, and crypto withdrawals. However, it has important gaps, including no demo account, no recognized regulatory license, and support that was less clear when we asked about its regulatory history. We would not recommend RaceOption with confidence. The CNMV, AFM, and ASC have each issued specific warnings about the platform. RaceOption also has the highest minimum deposit and no demo account among the fixed-time brokers we tested. This means new traders have to risk more money while having fewer opportunities to practice first.

RaceOption does offer some useful features, including weekend OTC trading, fast turbo contracts, and video chat support. Traders who understand the regulatory risks and payout calculations may find these features useful. However, the lack of a demo account makes it less suitable for beginners. The BP Score™ of 49/100 shows these concerns, as regulatory risk and the lack of a demo account had the biggest impact on the score.

The main takeaway is simple: RaceOption may suit experienced traders who understand fixed-time trading, are comfortable with the lack of regulatory protection, and specifically want turbo contracts and weekend OTC trading. In our assessment, RaceOption is not a good starting point for someone new to fixed-time trading. The lack of a demo account is one major concern, along with several other issues.