Fusion Markets Review 2026

Fusion Markets is a forex and CFD broker founded in November 2017 and opened to trading clients in June 2019. It offers more than 250 financial products through MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5, cTrader and TradingView. The brand operates through different legal entities, including ASIC-regulated FMGP Trading Group Pty Ltd in Australia, CySEC-regulated Fusion Markets EU Ltd in the EU, Fusion Markets International Ltd under the Seychelles FSA and Gleneagle Securities Pty Limited under the Vanuatu VFSC.

Fusion Markets combines low published forex trading costs with a broad platform set. Its Zero account starts from 0.0-pip spreads and charges USD 2.25 per side per standard lot, while the Classic account incorporates commission into spreads starting from 0.9 pips. Traders can use MT4, MT5, cTrader or TradingView, plus Fusion+ copy trading, MAM and sponsored VPS services.

The main limitation is that protection differs materially by jurisdiction. EU retail clients contract with CySEC-regulated Fusion Markets EU Ltd and receive EU retail protections, while global clients may be served by the Seychelles FSA or Vanuatu VFSC entities. Fusion Markets explicitly states that negative-balance protection is not provided to VFSC and Seychelles FSA clients, and its global restricted-country list excludes several markets including the United States, Japan, New Zealand and Spain.

Fusion Markets' main value proposition is low-cost trading rather than a large public bonus campaign.

A visitor should compare Fusion on all-in trading cost, funding methods, withdrawal timing and legal entity rather than hunting for a deposit bonus.

Current Fusion Markets highlights include no minimum account size, Zero-account forex spreads from 0.0 pips with USD 4.50 round-turn commission per standard lot, more than 250 products, four major platform choices, 24/7 withdrawals, Fusion+ copy trading, MAM support and regulation through ASIC, CySEC, the Seychelles FSA and Vanuatu VFSC depending on the client entity.

Fusion Markets says it was founded in November 2017 and launched live trading in June 2019. Founder and CEO Phil Horner states that he created the broker after spending about a decade working at Australian brokers, with a focus on lowering forex and CFD trading costs. The company identifies Melbourne, Australia as its headquarters and also publishes offices in Vanuatu and Seychelles.

Fusion Markets is a legitimate operating broker with verifiable regulated entities, but the exact level of protection depends on where the client is onboarded. CySEC lists Fusion Markets EU Ltd under CIF licence 444/24, dated 29 April 2024, and the broker discloses Australian AFSL 385620 for FMGP Trading Group Pty Ltd, Seychelles Securities Dealer licence SD096 and Vanuatu company/regulatory number 40256 for its global operations.

Yes. Fusion Markets operates through several separate regulated legal entities, and the complete current trading-regulator set verified for this review is: Fusion Markets EU Ltd — Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission (CySEC), CIF licence 444/24, company HE 434563; FMGP Trading Group Pty Ltd — Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC), AFSL 385620; Fusion Markets International Ltd — Seychelles Financial Services Authority (FSA), Securities Dealer licence SD096; and Gleneagle Securities Pty Limited trading as Fusion Markets EN — Vanuatu Financial Services Commission (VFSC), company/regulatory number 40256. Fusion Markets Pty Ltd is also disclosed as the Australian website owner, but it is not presented as an additional trading licence.

The protections differ by entity. Fusion Markets EU Ltd is an EU investment firm and eligible covered retail claims can fall under the Cyprus Investor Compensation Fund; EU retail CFD rules include negative-balance protection. Fusion Markets says client money is placed in segregated client trust accounts. The Australian entity is subject to ASIC client-money and retail CFD product-intervention rules. The current global site also publishes negative-balance protection, including a dedicated policy for the Vanuatu route, but no EEA-style statutory investor-compensation fund was verified for the Vanuatu or Seychelles relationships.

Country fit must be separated from group regulation. Australian residents are explicitly served by FMGP Trading Group Pty Ltd under AFSL 385620, and Fusion says Australian residents cannot choose the Vanuatu route. For Belgium, Fusion Markets EU Ltd states that it provides services to EU residents, but that does not establish Belgian retail CFD/forex availability: Belgium's FSMA prohibits distribution to consumers through electronic platforms of leveraged OTC CFDs and rolling-spot forex. ForexBrokersInfo therefore marks the Belgian leveraged forex/CFD proposition restricted, does not infer availability from CySEC passporting, and suppresses the Open Account CTA unless a lawful product-specific Belgian route is explicitly verified.

Fusion Markets has received broker-recognition and pricing-related praise, but awards should be used carefully.

For this review, Fusion's concrete cost structure and legal entity matter more than a generic “award-winning” label.

Fusion Markets describes its forex execution as non-dealing-desk and says orders are executed automatically using an ECN-style model that selects competitive pricing from a network of liquidity providers. Its Australian hedging policy adds an important distinction: the broker does not take proprietary positions based on expected market direction, but not every client trade is hedged one-for-one, so the firm can carry net market exposure under internal risk limits.

Fusion Markets provides contact through its official contact page, client portal and support routes.

Fusion Markets has different legal offices depending on the entity carrying the account.

Visitors should use the client agreement and regulator register, not a generic brand address, for formal correspondence.

Fusion Markets support is centred on direct support contact and the logged-in client environment.

For payment questions, give support the payment method, reference, amount, currency and date.

Fusion Markets offers practical education mainly around trading tools, platform use and market workflows rather than a huge public academy.

The education is useful for learning Fusion's tools, but cost, execution and entity checks remain the most important due-diligence items.

Fusion Markets does not promise a one-for-one external hedge for every retail trade.

Visitors should evaluate Fusion's execution policy and costs for the exact legal entity used to open the account.

Fusion Markets accepts adult clients who pass identity and account-appropriateness checks and who live in an eligible jurisdiction. The current global restriction list includes Afghanistan, Congo, Iran, Iraq, Japan, Myanmar, New Zealand, North Korea, Ontario, Palestine, Russia, Spain, Somalia, Sudan, Syria, Ukraine, Yemen and the United States and its territories. EU residents can be onboarded through the separate CySEC-regulated Fusion Markets EU Ltd subject to its own eligibility rules.

Fusion Markets is particularly suitable for active forex and CFD traders who value low raw pricing, MetaTrader/cTrader/TradingView choice, Expert Advisors, hedging, copy trading or multi-account management. The Zero account is designed for traders comfortable with explicit commissions, while the Classic account is simpler for traders who prefer trading costs incorporated into the spread.

Fusion Markets is a weaker fit for investors wanting unleveraged ownership of the underlying shares or cryptocurrencies, because its main offering is leveraged forex and CFDs. It is also a poor fit for clients in restricted jurisdictions and for global offshore clients who require statutory negative-balance protection, because the broker says VFSC and Seychelles FSA accounts do not receive that protection.

Fusion Markets does not currently publish a universal retail coupon code on the official account, promotion and partner pages reviewed on 31 August 2026. Its active savings programs are structured instead as Refer a Friend rewards, commission reductions of up to 15% per lot and an invitation-only Premium Program with commission rebates starting from 15.11%.

Fusion Markets currently offers two main pricing accounts: Zero and Classic. Zero uses raw spreads from 0.0 pips and charges USD 2.25 per side per standard lot; Classic starts from 0.9 pips and has no separate forex commission because the cost is included in the spread. Swap-Free Islamic accounts are also available, and qualified high-volume traders may be invited to the Premium Program.

To open a Fusion Markets live account, a user completes the online application, enters personal details, provides identity verification and completes the required risk/appropriateness information. The broker says one government photo ID such as a passport or driving licence plus a recent proof of address can be used, and it reports that 90% of account applications are approved within one hour. After approval, the client chooses the live account, platform, account type and base currency and then funds it.

Fusion Markets offers free demo accounts. The broker says demo pricing closely resembles a live account and executes against real-time market prices, making it possible to test MT4, MT5, cTrader or TradingView workflows before funding. Demo availability does not change the legal entity that will serve a subsequent live account, so EU and global users still follow their applicable onboarding route.

Fusion Markets is a retail forex/CFD broker rather than a proprietary-trading challenge provider, so normal live accounts do not have a funded-challenge profit target or evaluation phase. Trading constraints instead include margin and leverage rules, a default MT4 net-exposure limit of USD 50 million, platform position limits and prohibitions on latency or swap arbitrage that exploits the trading environment.

Client protection depends on the Fusion Markets entity. EU retail clients of Fusion Markets EU Ltd receive negative-balance protection and the company states that it is a member of the Cyprus Investor Compensation Fund; elective professional clients are not entitled to ICF compensation. The Australian PDS contains a negative-account-balance policy that returns a post-closeout negative balance to zero. By contrast, Fusion Markets says VFSC and Seychelles FSA clients do not receive negative-balance protection. Client money is held separately from company money under the applicable client-money rules.

Fusion Markets requires KYC identity verification before live trading. The FAQ says applicants can provide one government-issued photo ID and recent proof of address, while deposits must originate from an account held in the client's own name; joint accounts are accepted when the client is a named holder. After the first successful deposit, two-factor authentication becomes mandatory, and every withdrawal requires 2FA, with crypto withdrawals also requiring email confirmation.

Fusion Markets provides more than 30 country-dependent funding options and a separate set of withdrawal rails. Deposits can include bank wire, Visa/Mastercard, PayPal, PayID, Interac, crypto, Binance Pay, Skrill, Neteller and regional payment methods. Fusion itself charges USD 0 for deposits and withdrawals, although banks, payment providers and blockchain networks can impose external charges. Withdrawals are requested from the Client Hub and are protected by MFA/2FA checks.

Current Fusion Markets deposit methods include bank wire, Visa/Mastercard, PayPal, PayID, Interac, cryptocurrency transfers, Binance Pay, Skrill, Neteller, Jetonbank, MiFinity, SticPay and numerous local rails. Availability is country-specific. The deposit page shows examples such as a USD 10 minimum for bank wire/cards/PayPal and a AUD 1 minimum for PayID, while the trading account itself has no broker-imposed minimum account size.

Fusion Markets does not impose a universal minimum deposit or minimum account size. The FAQ explicitly says there is no minimum amount to deposit, although individual payment rails can have their own transaction minimums—for example the current funding table lists USD 10 for bank wire, Visa/Mastercard and PayPal and AUD 1 for PayID. The broker notes that its average client funds considerably more, but that is not a required minimum.

Fusion Markets withdrawal methods currently include local bank transfer, international bank wire, Interac, PayPal, Skrill, Neteller, cryptocurrency and several regional e-wallet/payment services. The published table shows, for example, a USD 10 minimum for local bank transfer, PayPal, Skrill, Neteller and crypto, and USD 35 for bank wire. Availability and supported currencies vary by country and previous funding method.

To withdraw from Fusion Markets, the client logs in to the Client Hub, opens the Withdrawal section, chooses an available method and enters the required details. The receiving account must match the registered trading name. All non-crypto withdrawals require MFA/2FA; crypto withdrawals require both 2FA and email confirmation. Fusion says its median internal processing time is under one hour, although compliance checks can take up to one business day and payment-provider settlement can take longer.

Fusion Markets does not promise a fixed payout return; a client withdraws available account funds subject to margin, payment-method and compliance rules. The broker says withdrawals are available 24/7 and most are processed internally in under one hour. Published settlement examples range from instant for PayPal/Skrill/Neteller/crypto to one or two business days for local bank transfer and three to five business days for bank wire.

The Zero account charges USD 2.25 per side per standard lot, or USD 4.50 round turn, with raw spreads from 0.0 pips. The Classic account has no separate forex commission and starts from 0.9 pips because the broker markup is included in the spread. Fusion Markets currently advertises USD 0 commission on US share CFDs, cryptocurrency CFDs, energy, commodities and indices. Overnight swap/financing can still apply to positions, and EU dormant accounts are subject to the separate inactivity terms in the EU client agreement.

Fusion Markets offers leveraged trading across more than 250 products. The current range includes more than 90 forex pairs, precious metals, energy and soft commodities, major equity-index CFDs, cryptocurrency CFDs and more than 110 US share CFDs on MT5. These are predominantly margin FX and CFD products, so buying a CFD does not give the client ownership of the underlying asset.

Fusion Markets currently supports MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5, cTrader and TradingView across desktop, web and/or mobile configurations. Additional services include Fusion+ copy trading, the MetaFX-based Multi Account Manager, DupliTrade links shown in the current platform navigation and a sponsored VPS program for eligible users. Platform availability can differ by legal entity and account setup.

The broker's current instrument set covers 90+ forex currency pairs, metals such as gold and silver, energy contracts including WTI, Brent and natural gas, equity-index CFDs, cryptocurrency CFDs and 110+ major US share CFDs. Fusion Markets states that the overall catalogue exceeds 250 financial products; exact symbols, leverage and trading hours are listed in its live trading conditions and can differ by platform or jurisdiction.

Fusion Markets uses broker trading servers for MT4 and MT5 and also routes accounts to cTrader and TradingView. The FAQ states that MT4/MT5 server time follows New York close conventions, using GMT+3 during US daylight saving time and GMT+2 otherwise, and it limits live MT4/MT5 accounts to 200 open/pending positions. cTrader supports a larger platform position limit. Exact server credentials are generated for the individual account after platform selection.

Fusion Markets lists the following MT4/MT5 trading-account base currencies: AUD, CAD, EUR, GBP, JPY, SGD, THB, NOK, SEK, CZK, HUF, CHF, DKK and USD. The broker added NOK, SEK, CZK, HUF, CHF and DKK to broaden account-denomination choice. Funding methods support additional processing currencies, but a payment currency is not automatically the same as the selected trading-account base currency.

Yes. Fusion Markets offers cryptocurrency CFDs and also supports cryptocurrency funding/withdrawal on eligible accounts. Its current crypto CFD material includes assets such as Bitcoin, Ethereum and Dogecoin and states that crypto CFD trades are commission-free, with cost charged through the spread. The withdrawal page lists BTC, BCH, LTC, ETH, USDT and XRP among supported crypto withdrawal currencies, subject to AML, 2FA and email-confirmation controls.

Leverage depends on entity, client classification, product and account equity. For Seychelles FSA and Vanuatu VFSC clients, Fusion Markets publishes maximums of 500:1 on forex and metals, 100:1 on index CFDs and 10:1 on crypto. Its equity guide reduces maximum leverage as account equity grows, from up to 500:1 below USD 50,000 to up to 50:1 above USD 1 million. EU retail leverage is constrained by the applicable CySEC/EU retail rules rather than the offshore maximums.

Eligible Fusion Markets clients can request a leverage change in the Client Hub: open Accounts, select the Demo or Live account, click the edit/pencil control, choose "Change leverage", select the desired permitted ratio and submit the change. The requested level remains subject to the legal entity, product, account equity and suitability limits, so the platform will not necessarily offer the global 500:1 maximum to every client.

Fusion Markets publishes raw Zero-account spreads from 0.0 pips and Classic-account spreads from 0.9 pips. The Zero account adds USD 2.25 commission per side per standard lot, producing a broker-stated approximate total cost around 0.5 pips under its example, versus about 0.9 pips on Classic. The trading-conditions page publishes instrument-level minimum and average spreads and notes that spreads are variable and can widen with market conditions.

Yes. Fusion Markets offers a Multi Account Manager service and labels the product page "MAM/PAMM." The implemented service described there is the MetaFX/Fusion Markets MAM, supporting unlimited managed accounts, allocations by lot/percentage/equity, standard/mini/micro trade sizes, partial closes and Expert Advisors. Fusion states that the MAM platform adds a 0.1-pip execution cost across products. The official page does not separately describe a distinct percentage-allocation PAMM workflow beyond the MAM product, so this review does not invent one.

Yes. Fusion Markets supports Expert Advisors on MetaTrader, and its FAQ gives installation steps for EAs on MT5. The MAM service also explicitly permits full use of Expert Advisors, including on client-side accounts. The broker additionally offers a sponsored VPS service for automated strategies, while prohibiting automated or arbitrage techniques that exploit off-market prices or technical/platform faults.

Yes. Fusion Markets operates its own Fusion+ copy-trading service, allowing approved Masters to have trades copied automatically to linked client or friend accounts. Fusion+ is free when both Master and follower trade at least 2.5 lots of FX/metals per month; below that activity level a USD 10 monthly hosting fee applies. An approved Master can charge followers a performance fee of up to 30%.