Everything worth asking
before you deposit.

No. There is nothing to pay us, and we add no markup to your spread — your commission and spread are the broker's own standard pricing, identical to what you would get walking in off the street. The broker pays us for introducing accounts, out of what they already earn.

Generally no, and you should assume no unless a broker's written terms say otherwise. In almost every deposit-bonus programme the bonus is credit: it raises the margin you can trade against rather than being money you can send to your bank. Withdraw part of your own deposit and the bonus is usually removed in proportion. The exact withdrawal rule is set by your broker, is stated in that broker's bonus terms, and should be read before you deposit.

There is a turnover requirement — a volume you must trade before bonus-linked funds can be released — and it varies by broker. A typical structure is one standard lot for every $10 of bonus, but the binding figure is whatever your broker states in its own bonus terms. Read it before you decide, and be honest with yourself about whether you would trade that volume anyway. Trading it purely to unlock a bonus is how accounts get emptied.

You take the better of the two. We are not going to hold you to a smaller number because you came through us. Tell us what you have seen and we will confirm which applies before you deposit.

No, and this is the question we would most like you to sit with. A bonus is leverage with a friendlier name: it lets you hold a position several times the size your own money would carry, and when the market moves against you it is your money that goes first, not the credit. A larger slab makes a good month better and a bad month much worse. Take the size you would have traded anyway, not the size the credit allows.

Not everywhere. Brokers are not permitted to offer bonuses to retail clients in several jurisdictions, and we will not arrange one for a resident of those places — doing so is how a broker partnership gets terminated and how a client ends up with an account they cannot rely on. Tell us your country and we will confirm before you do anything.

Yes, and for some people that is the right call. Bonus accounts sometimes carry conditions a plain account does not, and if you would rather trade without a turnover requirement hanging over you, say so and we will set it up clean. You keep the rest — the broker access and someone to ask.

No. Same server, same platform, same pricing. The bonus is a credit line applied to the account balance; it does not alter how your orders are filled or what they cost.

A rebate programme is being arranged with our brokers, on top of the bonus. It is not live yet and we will not quote a rate before it exists. It will be announced here and in the Discord on the day it is.

A broker's referral partner. We do not hold your money, execute your trades or set your spreads — the broker does all three, and your account is with them, not with us. What we do is introduce you under a code, get paid by the broker for it, hand a share of that back to you, and stay reachable when something goes wrong.

Your traded volume and the commission it generates, through the broker's partner portal. That is the whole list. We never see your password or investor password, we cannot log in, we cannot place or close a trade, and we cannot move money in or out. If anyone claiming to be us ever asks for a login, that request by itself proves they are not us.

No to both. We post market context, not entries, and we will never trade your account or ask for your login. Anyone offering that is running a scam, without exception.

Usually an existing account can't be moved retroactively — most brokers require the code at signup. Some allow a transfer request. Ask and we'll find out for your specific broker rather than guess.

It depends on your country, your deposit size and the platform you already know. Each listing states those plainly. Tell us your situation and we'll give you a straight answer, including where a broker is weak.

Tell us and we'll chase it through our partner contact, which usually moves faster than a support ticket. Be clear on the limit, though: your funds sit with the broker, not with us, and we have no power to release them. If a broker refuses to pay, we cannot make it. That is precisely why a broker's regulator and licence number are worth checking on the regulator's own register before you deposit, not after.

Yes. The account is yours. Stop trading, withdraw, or open one elsewhere whenever you like — there is nothing to cancel with us and no notice to give. The code decides who the broker pays; it has no say in what you can do.

Browsing this site collects nothing. No cookies, no analytics, no tracking pixels, no fonts or scripts loaded from anyone else — open your browser's network tab and you will see it fetch the page and nothing more. There is one exception, and it only happens if you choose it: send the contact form and the name, email, Discord handle and message you typed are delivered to our own mailbox, from our own server. No form service, no third party, nothing stored on the website itself. We use what you send only to answer you, and we do not sell or pass on anything you tell us — here or on Discord.

Possibly, and it depends entirely on where you live — some authorities ignore credit that was never withdrawable, others treat any benefit received as income the moment it is granted. We are not tax advisers and will not pretend to be. Keep your statements and ask someone qualified in your own country before you assume either way.

Regulatory status varies by broker and by which entity you sign with, as does whether client funds are held separately and whether any compensation scheme covers you. Check before you deposit — it's your money. Ask us and we'll tell you what we know about any broker on the list.

Yes. Leveraged products carry substantial risk and most retail accounts lose money. A bonus increases the size you are able to trade; it does not make a losing strategy profitable — it makes a losing one lose faster. Do not fund an account with money you cannot afford to lose.