Higher Rated
FxPro
Capital at risk · T&Cs apply
Compare Markets.com and FxPro side by side on fees, regulation, platforms and our expert ratings. Find out which broker suits your needs.
Markets.com
FxPro
FxPro is the better choice overall, scoring 4.1/5 vs 3.8/5 on BrokerRank's independent rating. On fees, Markets.com offers lower spreads (0.6 pips).
See full side-by-side comparison belowOverall Rating
FxPro
3.8 vs 4.1
Lowest Fees
Tied
0.6 vs 0.6 pips
Regulation
Tied
3 vs 3 licences
Min. Deposit
Tied
$100 vs $100
Markets.com
FxPro
WinnerMarkets.com
FxPro
Markets.com scores 3.76/5 while FxPro scores 4.09/5 in our independent rating.
FxPro edges ahead overall, but Markets.com may suit traders who prioritise different features. Read our full reviews for a detailed breakdown. Scores are based on our transparent methodology.
FxPro scores higher overall on our independent rating system. Markets.com holds a 3.8/5 rating vs FxPro's 4.1/5. The best choice ultimately depends on your trading style — see our full verdict above for a detailed breakdown.
Markets.com offers spreads from 0.6 pips, while FxPro starts at 0.6 pips. Check the fees section above for a full breakdown.
Markets.com requires a minimum deposit of $100. FxPro requires $100.
Markets.com is regulated by CySEC, ASIC, FCA, while FxPro holds licences from FCA, CySEC, ASIC.
Markets.com supports MT4, MT5, Proprietary Web. FxPro supports MT4, MT5, Proprietary Web, Proprietary Mobile.
Yes, you can hold accounts at multiple brokers simultaneously. Many traders diversify across platforms to access different markets and tools.
Only 26% of Brokers Are Truly Fee-Free
BrokerRank Research — Hidden costs across 345 brokers
58% of Brokers Hold a Single Licence
BrokerRank Research — Regulation quality analysis
71% of Retail Traders Lose Money
BrokerRank Research — Loss rates across 50 EU brokers
76% of Brokers Use Proprietary Platforms
BrokerRank Research — MT4 vs MT5 vs proprietary
Trading involves risk. Past performance is not indicative of future results. Capital at risk. Full risk disclosure.