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Forex Broker Comparison Tool: Compare Up to 4 Brokers

Updated 2 November 2026 · Written by Broker Atlas Guides Desk · Data checked by Broker Atlas Data Desk

Short answer

Pick two to four brokers and see their conditions in one table: maximum leverage, minimum deposit, bonus, account types, platforms, licences, and every other figure we hold, such as stop-out level, spreads and funding methods. The better value in each row is highlighted when every broker has a comparable figure. All values come from the same broker data as our reviews and comparison pages.

Pick up to 4 brokers to compare

1XM
2Vantage
Popular comparisons
XM4.9/5Best in 1 rowVisitReview →
Vantage4.3/5Best in 4 rowsVisitReview →
Account and bonus
Overall score
4.9/5Editorial rating
4.3/5
Max leverage
1,000:1
Unlimited
Min deposit
$5
$50
Bonus offered
✓
✓
Bonus
100% deposit bonus
Promotions vary by region
No-deposit bonus
None listed publicly
None listed
Deposit bonus
100% deposit bonus
100% first-deposit bonus
Account types
3 types
3 types
Platform and safety
Platforms
MT4 / MT5 / XM App
MT4 / MT5 / Vantage App
Licence
FSC Belize
FSCA South Africa 51268
Negative balance protection
✓
✓
Stop-out level
20%
20%
Trading costs
USD/JPY spread
1.5 pips
1.4 pips
EUR/USD spread
1.6 pips
1.4 pips
EUR/USD spread (low-spread account, no commission)
0.6 pips
No such account
Gold spread
35 pips
25 pips
USD/JPY spread (raw account)
No such account
0.1 pips
EUR/USD spread (raw account)
No such account
0.13 pips
Commission (per lot, round turn)
No such account
6
Deposits and withdrawals
Withdrawal time
Processed instantly or same day
Usually 1–5 business days to arrive
Deposit & withdrawal methods
Bank wire, credit/debit cards, Skrill, Neteller
Bank transfer, cards
Trading styles and products
ECN account
✗
✓
Cent account
✗
✓
Scalping allowed
✓
✓
EAs allowed
✓
✓
Copy trading
✓
✓
Swap-free
✓
✓
Crypto CFDs
✓
✓
Stock CFDs
✓
✓
Support and extras
Local-language support
✓
✓
Rebates and loyalty
XM loyalty programme: 7–16 XM Points per lot by status, re…
Vantage Rewards: V-Points from trading and missions, redee…

✓ marks the better value in each row.

Choose a broker

How to use it

  1. Choose up to four brokers from the lists. The table updates as soon as you change one; pick at least two.
  2. Read across each row. The first six rows are the conditions most people compare first: maximum leverage, minimum deposit, bonus, account types, platforms and licences. Below them come the other figures we have for at least one of the brokers you picked.
  3. Tick “Only show rows that differ” to hide rows where every broker has the same value, such as zero-cut protection when all of them offer it.
  4. Open a broker’s review by clicking its name at the top of a column. The review explains each condition and lists the source and check date of every figure.

How the highlighting works

A cell is highlighted when its value is the better one in that row and the field has a clear direction: higher maximum leverage, a lower average spread, a lower commission on raw-spread accounts, or a lower stop-out level (your positions are closed later). Text fields such as minimum deposit wording, bonus terms or platform lists, and yes/no features, are never highlighted, because there is no single better answer for every trader.

Two rules keep the highlight honest:

  • Every broker in the row must have a value. If one broker shows a dash, nothing in that row is highlighted, because we can’t say who comes out ahead.
  • Spreads are compared only as published averages. A broker that only publishes a minimum (“from 0.0 pips”) is labelled as such and never counts as best against brokers that publish averages.

Which terms you see

Each language edition shows the terms of the company that serves that market. Some brokers run a separate company for Japan, and its leverage, bonuses and account types can differ from the global company’s. This English edition shows the global or offshore company’s terms, not those of any EU or UK entity.

“Not published” means the broker gives no such figure on its public pages, which is common for average spreads. It’s an answer in itself, not a gap.

What it doesn’t cover

The table compares published conditions. It doesn’t measure execution speed or slippage, and it says nothing about how a broker handles disputes. For those, read the broker’s review, the safety and licence sections, and our methodology. To see how much room a given stop-out level leaves you, use the stop-out calculator. For a ranked shortlist instead of a free comparison, start with the best brokers ranking or browse all broker reviews.

Frequently asked questions

Where do the figures come from?

From the same data table as every other page on Broker Atlas. Each value carries the source it was checked against and the date; you'll find both on the broker's review, linked from its name at the top of each column.

Why do some cells show a dash?

A dash means there's no comparable figure for that broker in that row; it doesn't mean the feature is missing. A highlighted best value only appears when every broker in the row has a figure, so a gap never hands the win to someone else.

Can I share a comparison?

Yes. The page address updates as you choose brokers (for example ?b=exness,xm,vantage), so you can bookmark it or send the link and it opens with the same brokers selected.

Does a highlighted cell mean that broker is better overall?

No. It only means the value in that row is higher or lower in the direction that usually favours traders, such as a lower spread or a lower stop-out level. Which broker suits you depends on how you trade.