MaxifyFX Review

MaxifyFX, also called Maxify, is a forex and CFD broker that offers trading on MetaTrader 5 and cTrader. The company behind it is MaxifyFX Ltd, registered in Saint Lucia under company number 2023-00670. A second company, Maxify Group (Pty) Ltd in South Africa, also appears on the website. The broker mainly targets traders in Arab countries, Latin America, and Russia, and its website is available in English, Arabic, and Spanish. It also lists offices in Dubai, Moscow, and Mexico City. However, the site isn’t consistent about where its headquarters is. The homepage says Alexandria, Egypt, while the contact page says Saint Lucia. MaxifyFX doesn’t accept clients from the United States, Myanmar, North Korea, or Iran.

At first glance, the FSCA reference in the footer suggests South African oversight. However, that license belongs to MAXIFY GROUP (PTY) LTD, not to the company traders actually sign with. The Client Agreement makes MaxifyFX Ltd the broker, applies Saint Lucia law, and sends disputes to private arbitration in Gros-Islet. Nowhere in that document does a regulator appear.

For a retail trader, the difference matters a great deal. A South African license only helps clients of the South African entity. Meanwhile, anyone who opens an account through maxifyfx.com contracts with a Saint Lucia company that names no supervisor, so there’s no compensation fund and no regulator to escalate to. In addition, section 11.2 includes a class action waiver, which leaves each client to pursue a dispute alone. Our guide to FSCA regulated brokers explains what that license does protect when it applies.

MaxifyFX offers MetaTrader 5 and cTrader, two well-known trading platforms made by outside developers, so you aren’t locked into software built by the broker itself. Both come with TradingView charts, an economic calendar, and market news. Our team used the platform on desktop while testing the account.

The broker also says it runs a “full A-book” model, meaning it passes client orders to outside liquidity providers instead of trading against them, with its servers based in a London data center known as LD4. We couldn’t verify either claim. Either way, good trading software doesn’t make up for a withdrawal that never arrived.

According to the broker, clients can trade forex (more than 100 major, cross, and exotic pairs), metals, indices, commodities, digital assets, and shares from US, UK, and EU companies. No per-account instrument list is published, and the total count varies across pages, as noted above.

MaxifyFX accepts deposits in USDT, the Tether stablecoin, or through local payment methods handled by a third party it calls an “intermediary depositor.” Peer-to-peer (P2P) payments are listed as coming soon. The broker’s terms also mention bank transfers, cards, and e-wallets. We funded our account with a Visa card.

Withdrawals are less clear. The broker doesn’t list which methods you can use to take money out, and it gives mixed signals on timing. The Standard account is advertised with instant withdrawals, yet the terms give 1 to 5 business days as an example and say the broker isn’t responsible for delays. Fees depend on the payment method, but we couldn’t find a fee schedule anywhere on the site.

Several terms give the broker wide room to hold back client money. It can refuse or delay a withdrawal while it runs an investigation or handles a dispute. If you deposit more than $5,000 and can’t document where the money came from, it can return only your original deposit and close your account. On top of that, clients caught using banned trading practices, including very short trades held for under about 30 seconds, can lose their profits and, in the broker’s words, “even their initial capital.”

The contact page is titled “24/7 Support,” but it lists only an email address (info@maxifyfx.com), a contact form, and a call-back request. No phone number or live chat appears. The broker also maintains Telegram, Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube channels.

So far, Brokers Alerts holds no verified Report a Broker submissions on MaxifyFX, as of October 11, 2026. Tracking began when this review opened. Therefore, the 5.0 Complaint Record score means insufficient evidence, not a spotless file. Our own $250 test sits under Withdrawal Reliability instead, so it isn’t double counted. Every new report will update this section.

At the start of October 2026, we filed a $250 cash-out request against a live, funded MaxifyFX account. The broker promotes instant withdrawals, and its own contract points to roughly one to five business days. Ten calendar days later, however, the funds had still not arrived.