JustMarkets Review 2026

JustMarkets Review: the short version

JustMarkets is one of the few brokers in this comparison that has genuinely built for Southeast Asia rather than translating a European product. Its account currency list includes MYR, IDR, THB and VND alongside USD, EUR and GBP – which quietly removes the currency-conversion cost that eats into returns at brokers offering USD accounts only.

The pricing is competitive. $10 opens a Standard or Standard Cent account at 0.3 pips with no commission. Step up to Pro and you get 0.1 pips, still with no commission. Raw Spread is 0 pips at $3 each side per lot – below the $3.50 that IC Markets and Pepperstone charge.

The counterweights are the entity and the leverage. Regional clients are onboarded by Just Global Markets Ltd under the Seychelles Financial Services Authority, not the group’s CySEC company. And JustMarkets advertises maximum leverage of 1:3000 – the highest figure anywhere in AFM’s broker set.

What is JustMarkets?

JustMarkets is a multi-asset CFD broker covering forex, indices, commodities, stocks and crypto, running exclusively on MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5 plus its own mobile app and a MetaTrader WebTerminal.

Its structure is the familiar four-tier ladder: Standard Cent for beginners trading micro lots, Standard for general commission-free trading, Pro for tighter spreads without commission, and Raw Spread for zero spreads with a per-lot charge.

What distinguishes it from XM or Exness, which occupy similar ground, is the regional focus. Local account currencies, regional payment methods and localised support are not marginal conveniences – if you fund in ringgit and trade a USD account, you pay a conversion spread twice on every round trip.

JustMarkets regulation: five entities

JustMarkets publishes its group structure clearly. The entities:

• Just Global Markets Ltd – registration 8427198-1, Seychelles Financial Services Authority. This is the entity that serves most non-EU clients, including Southeast Asia.
• JustMarkets Ltd – registration HE 361312, a Cyprus Investment Firm regulated by CySEC, licence 401/21.
• Just Global Markets (PTY) Ltd – registration 2020/263432/07, authorised by South Africa’s FSCA, FSP number 51114.
• Just Global Markets (MU) Limited – registration 194590, Investment Dealer regulated by the FSC Mauritius, licence GB22200881.
• Just Global Markets (VG) Limited – registration 2139756, FSC British Virgin Islands, Investment Business Licence SIBA/L/24/1177.

The CySEC licence is the strongest of the five and it is real – but a Cyprus Investment Firm serves EEA clients. If you are in Malaysia, Indonesia, the Philippines or Vietnam, your counterparty is the Seychelles company, which carries no investor compensation scheme. The 1:3000 leverage is again the giveaway: CySEC caps retail forex leverage at 1:30.

None of this is hidden or improper. It is simply the difference between what a group holds and what your account gets.

Accounts, spreads and costs

JustMarkets publishes a complete comparison table, which is more than several competitors manage. The four live accounts are set out below.

Standard and Standard Cent both open at $10, quote from 0.3 pips and charge no commission. Standard Cent trades in cent lots – a genuinely useful bridge between demo and live, because the psychology is real even when the amounts are small.

Pro requires $200 and quotes from 0.1 pips with no commission. For most traders this is the account to use: 0.1 pips all-in is close to raw pricing without any per-lot arithmetic.

Raw Spread also requires $200, quotes from 0 pips and charges $3 each side per lot. That $6 round turn undercuts the $7 standard at IC Markets and Pepperstone.

All four accounts share a 40% margin call and a 20% stop-out, run on MT4 or MT5, and offer a swap-free option.

1:3000 leverage – the highest number here

JustMarkets advertises maximum leverage of 1:3000 on every account type. That is the most extreme figure in AFM’s entire broker comparison – higher than RoboForex‘s 1:2000 and XM‘s 1000:1.

The arithmetic is unforgiving. At 1:3000, roughly $33 of margin controls a standard lot. One pip on a standard lot is about $10. With a 20% stop-out, you are closed out after a move of only a few pips against you. EUR/USD covers that range in an ordinary minute, and a news release can cover it in a second.

CySEC – the regulator of JustMarkets’ own Cyprus entity – caps retail leverage at 1:30. The same company therefore offers one set of clients 1:30 and another 1:3000, and the only difference is which jurisdiction they live in.

Use the account currency options, the cent account and the Pro pricing. Treat the leverage ceiling as a number that exists rather than a target to approach.

JustMarkets platforms

MetaTrader only: MT4 and MT5 in desktop, mobile and web forms, plus the JustMarkets Trading App. Expert Advisors run normally on both.

The Standard Cent account combined with MT4 makes JustMarkets a reasonable place to forward-test an EA on live pricing without risking meaningful capital – the same use case RoboForex‘s ProCent account serves.

There is no cTrader, no TradingView integration and no proprietary desktop terminal. For MetaTrader users that is no loss; for anyone else it is a hard limit.

Customer support

JustMarkets provides multilingual support across the markets it serves, with the site localising by region. Given the account-currency list – ringgit, rupiah, baht, dong – the regional orientation extends to the support side as well.

Deposit and withdrawal methods are similarly localised, which matters more in this region than in Europe: local bank transfer and e-wallet options avoid the card-decline problems that plague international CFD funding from several Southeast Asian countries.

Who JustMarkets suits

JustMarkets makes sense if you want to fund and trade in your local currency rather than paying conversion twice; you want a cent account to move off demo; you want raw pricing at $3 per side rather than $3.50; or you want 0.1-pip spreads without commission on the Pro account.

Look elsewhere if you want a top-tier regulator holding your funds, or if you need cTrader or TradingView. And if the 1:3000 leverage is the attraction, that is the strongest argument for choosing a different broker entirely.

How JustMarkets compares

JustMarkets, Exness and XM compete for the same regional trader, all three onboarding through offshore entities. JustMarkets wins on local account currencies and on Raw Spread commission; Exness wins on the Zero account’s commission floor; XM wins on the $5 minimum and brand scale.

Against IC Markets, JustMarkets is cheaper per lot on raw pricing and materially weaker on regulation.

Conclusion: is JustMarkets worth it?

JustMarkets scores 7.7. The regional design is real rather than cosmetic – local account currencies alone are worth more to a Malaysian or Indonesian trader than most of the features brokers advertise – and the Pro and Raw Spread pricing is genuinely competitive.

What limits the score is the pattern this whole review set keeps running into: a group with a CySEC licence, and a regional client base onboarded by the Seychelles company instead. Add the most extreme leverage figure in the comparison and the risk profile is clear.

Use JustMarkets for the local-currency accounts and the Pro pricing, understand that your counterparty is Just Global Markets Ltd in Seychelles, and ignore the 1:3000.

1. JustMarkets regulations and group entities — justmarkets.com/company/regulations (checked September 2026)
2. JustMarkets professional account conditions — justmarkets.com/trading/professional-accounts (checked September 2026)