XM vs FxPro: Which Is Better in 2026? Regulation, Spreads, Withdrawals Compared

XM against FxPro on facts: licences, minimum deposit, spreads and commissions, platforms, funding and withdrawals, bonuses. Who each broker suits.

XM FxPro
Founded 2009 2006
Regulation CySEC, ASIC, DFSA, FSC Belize, FSCA FCA, CySEC, FSCA, SCB
Min. deposit from $5 $100
Spreads & commissions Standard from 1.6 pips; Ultra Low from 0.6 no commission from 1.2 pips; Raw: $3.5 per lot per side
Leverage up to 1:1000 1:500 (offshore entity) / 1:30 (FCA, CySEC)
Platforms MT4, MT5, XM App MT4, MT5, cTrader, FxPro Edge
Bonuses welcome and deposit bonuses in some regions; points-based loyalty programme none
Copy trading — check yes
Funding & withdrawals cards, transfers, e-wallets, local methods; no broker fees, withdrawals usually within a day see the FxPro review

Who XM suits

Large brand with strong education and webinars; spreads are market-average. Weak spots: no raw-spread ecn account; standard spreads wider than ecn competitors; bonuses unavailable in the eu and australia.

Who FxPro suits

FCA & CySEC regulated, cTrader, since 2006. Best for Europe & Israel. We hold a live account at FxPro and measure conditions monthly — details in the review.

Our take

If a familiar brand or bonuses matter most, XM remains a workable choice. If you value execution and withdrawal conditions we have tested, all-in cost and a clear contracting entity for your country — FxPro.

Other comparisons: XM vs Vantage, XM vs VT Markets.

Frequently asked questions

Which is safer, XM or FxPro?

XM: CySEC, ASIC, DFSA, FSC Belize, FSCA, since 2009. FxPro: FCA, CySEC, FSCA, SCB, since 2006. What matters most is which entity contracts with you in your country — see the reviews.

Who has lower spreads, XM or FxPro?

XM: Standard from 1.6 pips; Ultra Low from 0.6 no commission. FxPro: from 1.2 pips; Raw account $3.5 per lot per side.

FxPro4.7/5
Best for Europe & Israel
Min. deposit
$100
Spread
from 1.2 pips
Commission
$3.5 per lot per side
Open account Read review

72% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs