Atlas Markets Review 2026

Key facts

The numbers, straight from the source.

Broker facts supplied by BrokerMeta

Values with a dotted underline are supplied live by BrokerMeta.

Pricing is one of the most important factors when comparing brokers. For the offering reviewed here, BrokerCompare retrieves the current pricing values from BrokerMeta at request time rather than maintaining them by hand, so what you read below is the record as it stands and not a figure we transcribed once and forgot.

BrokerCompare view: each fee above is printed with the currency and the basis BrokerMeta itself supplies. A charge quoted per lot is not comparable with one quoted per trade, so we repeat the record's own wording rather than normalising it, and any fee banding shown is BrokerMeta's classification rather than our rating. Where a row is left visibly blank, the record holds no value for that field at all — we would rather show you the gap than guess at what belongs in it, because a missing fee is worth knowing about before you open an account.

Getting started

Account opening.

Broker facts supplied by BrokerMeta

What a broker asks of a new client — the deposit it wants up front, the currencies it will hold that money in, how much of the application can be finished on a phone — is set by the legal entity and the market your account is actually opened under, so one brand can look quite different from one jurisdiction to the next. The values below are the ones BrokerMeta holds for the offering this review covers, and where the record is empty we mark the gap rather than fill it ourselves.

What follows is the market coverage BrokerMeta holds for the offering under review, retrieved at request time. BrokerCompare keeps no list of its own here: the classes below are exactly the ones the record answers for, so a market that is withdrawn stops appearing rather than lingering on the page as something we transcribed once and never checked again.

Asset classes

One row per asset class BrokerMeta answers for on this offering. Both the label and the value come from the record, so nothing in the list below is written or ordered by hand.

An asset class BrokerMeta holds no value for is left out of the list rather than shown as unavailable, because silence in the record is not the same as a refusal. That is why this list can be shorter than the headline instrument count above would suggest: an absent row means we were told nothing about that class, not that the broker does not offer it.

BrokerCompare view: a large instrument count is not the same as a good one, and it is the least useful number on this page in isolation. What matters is whether the classes you intend to trade are covered at all, on the account you would actually open and in the market you are resident in, since coverage is quoted per offering rather than per broker. Read this section as a description of scope, not of quality, and check anything the list is silent about with the broker directly.