Swissquote

Swissquote is presented as a financial-services brand with a UK broker record and six separately named entities in the United Kingdom, United Arab Emirates, Hong Kong, Singapore, Switzerland and Malta. Their recorded activities span investment dealing, order execution, custody, leveraged foreign exchange and banking, but these permissions belong to individual entities rather than automatically to the brand. The disclosed account families are Premium, Prime and Elite. No corresponding product offerings, pricing, minimum funding requirements or eligibility conditions are supplied, so meaningful differences between these accounts cannot be established from this evidence.

The disclosed software comprises MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5 and TradingView, without an allocation to particular legal entities. Terminal records also describe MT4 and MT5 infrastructure, but do not establish customer execution quality. Our site's approved checks against official regulatory registers support all six named entities within the permissions observed. These include FCA authorisation for Swissquote Ltd, SFC leveraged-foreign-exchange permission for Swissquote Asia Limited, and DFSA investment and custody activities for Swissquote MEA Ltd. Name-based checks also identify SWISSQUOTE PTE. LTD. for capital-markets dealing and custody, Swissquote Bank SA as a bank, and the Malta entity for investment, foreign-exchange and custody-related services. The UK record includes a financial-promotion requirement. The Singapore, Swiss and Malta checks did not capture licence numbers; their disclosure status is unknown, which does not invalidate the approved name-based matches.

The main unresolved question is which entity would contract with a particular customer and which account, products and platforms it would provide. Protection indicators attached to regulator records are not sufficient to establish that customer's contractual entitlements, compensation eligibility or client-money treatment. The content and practical applicability of the UK financial-promotion requirement also need clarification. Account costs and withdrawal conditions are not supplied, while the terminal latency figures lack measurement context and cannot reliably establish execution performance. Overall, the official-registration evidence provides a substantive institutional basis, but does not settle service terms or customer-specific safeguards. It neither guarantees withdrawals or returns nor measures market risk or establishes suitability.