See every licence behind a broker, and the one that actually covers you.
Most brokers are a group of companies licensed in different places. Where you live decides which one signs you up, and what protection comes with it.
Eightcap's licences. Pick one to see every firm that holds it.
Open the Eightcap licence map →Read from 33 registers
- FCAGB43
- CySECCY36
- FSA_JPJP25
- FINRAUS19
- ASICAU17
- SECUS9
- SEC_THTH9
- FSCAZA8
- CMA_KEKE7
- FSA_SCSC7
- SFCHK6
- CNVAR5
- VFSCVU5
- CNMVES4
- SC_MYMY4
- SEBIIN4
- BaFinDE3
- CIMAKY3
- MASSG3
- NFAUS3
- SEC_NGNG3
- SECPPK3
- AFMNL2
- BVI_FSCVG2
- FISE2
- FMA_NZNZ2
- CBIIE1
- CFTCUS1
- CSSFLU1
- FSC_BGBG1
- KNFPL1
- MNBHU1
- SCB_BSBS1
Who is licensed where you live
Pick a country: each firm’s licence there, with the safety net and leverage cap that come with it.
Admiral Markets UK Ltd
3 licencesAJ Bell
1 licenceAlpha FX
1 licenceATC Brokers
3 licencesATFX
1 licenceCapital.com
3 licencesCFI
1 licence35 more licensed in United Kingdom
Every firm with a United Kingdom licence, with its status, safety net and leverage cap.
156 other firms hold no United Kingdom licence on our records · Ordered by licence status, then name. Not a ranking. The ring is our Protection score.
Got a licence number from a broker? Check whose it is.
We match it against the registers we’ve read and show the firm it belongs to, with a link to the regulator’s own entry.
What the registers said, most recent first
Revoked and lapsed licences stay at the top.
Behind every broker is a chain of companies.
Prices come from liquidity providers. Client money should sit with a regulated firm, under rules a regulator can enforce. Your broker is the last link, and the one you sign with. We show who’s who.
Regulator news, read for what it means to you
Built from registers, dated, and honest about gaps.
The regulator’s register
Licence numbers come from the issuing authority’s own site, never the broker’s banner.
Every fact has a read-on date
Each block on a firm page says when we read its source.
“Not checked” is never “no”
Where we haven’t verified something, we show that, not a guess.