Trading platforms

Choose a platform to see which brokers support it, ranked by the strength of their licences. Platform support can differ between a broker's entities.

MetaTrader 4

MetaTrader 4, released by MetaQuotes in 2005, is the most widely supported retail forex platform, known for Expert Advisors (EAs) written in MQL4 and a vast library of custom indicators.

249 active brokers

MetaTrader 5

MetaTrader 5 is MetaQuotes' multi-asset successor to MT4, with more timeframes, depth of market, a built-in economic calendar and a faster multi-threaded strategy tester.

193 active brokers

cTrader

cTrader, developed by Spotware, is favoured by traders who want level II pricing, a clean interface and algorithmic trading in C#.

19 active brokers

TradingView

TradingView is a browser-based charting and social network for traders.

27 active brokers

Proprietary platform

A proprietary platform is built in-house by the broker.

282 active brokers

NinjaTrader

NinjaTrader is a desktop trading and charting platform popular with US futures traders, supporting automated strategies in NinjaScript (C#)..

2 active brokers

ProRealTime

ProRealTime is a French charting and trading platform offered by several European CFD providers, known for advanced charting and ProOrder automation..

1 active brokers

NanoTrader

NanoTrader is a charting and trading platform associated with WH SelfInvest, featuring strategy backtesting and order-flow tools..

1 active brokers

NetTradeX

NetTradeX is a trading platform used by IFC Markets, featuring portfolio (synthetic instrument) trading..

1 active brokers

Want a side-by-side comparison? Read MT4 vs MT5 vs cTrader vs TradingView.

Risk warning: CFDs and leveraged forex are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. Most retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs. Consider whether you understand how they work and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money. Read more.