Verification record
LiteFinance review
The entity behind LiteFinance, its licence, and how to confirm both yourself.
Last checked
LiteFinance is a real firm and not an outright scam, though enough is unverified here that we would want the gaps closed before recommending it. Regulated by CySEC (093/08); Mauritius FSC (GB20025921); international SVG entity incorporated but not locally licensed as a securities dealer, offering MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5, cTrader, LiteFinance Web Platform, LiteFinance Mobile App.
Our rating
One rating, identical across our sites - only the way it is shown changes. It averages six assessments: regulation, trading costs, platforms, markets, support and education.
Regulation and safety
- Regulated by
- CySEC (093/08); Mauritius FSC (GB20025921); international SVG entity incorporated but not locally licensed as a securities dealer
- Regulator tier
- Tier 1
- Register entry
- CySEC CIF Register, licence 093/08
- Client money segregated
- Yes
- Held at
- Major regulated banks
- Negative balance protection
- Yes
- Compensation scheme
- Investor Compensation Fund up to €20,000 for eligible CySEC clients; none for SVG international clients
- Audited by
- Independent external auditors
- Not available to
- EEA countries, United States, Israel, Russia and other restricted jurisdictions for LiteFinance Global LLC
A licence is the first thing a fake broker cannot produce, so it is the first thing to check.
LiteFinance holds a tier-one authorisation from CySEC. That matters more than any headline spread: it determines your leverage cap, whether losses can exceed your deposit, and what happens to your money if the firm fails.
It also operates an offshore entity (FSC). Which one you are onboarded to depends on where you live, and the two carry very different protections - worth confirming before you deposit.
CySEC licences passport across the EU and follow the 1:30 retail leverage cap, with the Investor Compensation Fund covering eligible claims.
An FSC licence (Mauritius or Belize, depending on the entity) is an offshore authorisation with lighter reporting duties than a tier-one regulator.
Check the licence yourself: the CySEC register of investment firms, the Mauritius FSC register of licensees.
The company behind the brand
- Legal entity
- LiteFinance Global LLC
- Company number
- 931 LLC 2021
- Headquarters
- Kingstown, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
- Founded
- 2005
- Publicly listed
- No
- Parent company
- LiteFinance Group
- Employees
- 500+
- Also trades as
- LiteFinance; LiteForex
Deposits and withdrawals
- Deposit methods
- Visa, Mastercard, bank transfer, Skrill, Neteller, cryptocurrencies and extensive regional payment methods
- Withdrawal methods
- Bank transfer, cards, Skrill, Neteller, cryptocurrencies and regional payment systems
- Deposit time
- Many electronic methods instant; bank transfers typically several business days
- Withdrawal time
- Instant/automatic for eligible methods; otherwise generally within 24 hours plus provider processing
- Minimum withdrawal
- $1 equivalent for selected methods
- Local payment methods
- Extensive local bank transfers and regional payment systems
What it costs to trade
- Spread from
- 0.0 pips
- EUR/USD spread
- Approx. 0.9 pips, ECN
- GBP/USD spread
- Approx. 1.1 pips, ECN
- Commission
- $5 per lot on major/cross FX; $6 minor FX
- All-in cost, EUR/USD
- Approx. 1.4 pips
- Spread type
- Variable
- Overnight swap
- Both: overnight swaps may be charged or credited; swap-free accounts available
- Inactivity fee
- $10 every 30 days after 3 months inactivity
- Deposit fee
- None internally; payment-system fees generally reimbursed under Zero Fees promotion
- Withdrawal fee
- Method-dependent
- Currency conversion
- Conversion at applicable exchange rate
Costs matter less than whether you can withdraw, but an offer that looks impossible usually is.
A quoted spread from 0.0 pips is a raw-spread figure, which almost always means a separate commission per lot. Compare the two together - a "zero spread" account with a high commission can cost more than a wider spread with none.
Quoted spreads are best-case figures on the most liquid pair, in normal conditions. What you actually pay widens around news and at the session open.
LiteFinance lists a minimum deposit of $50. Treat it as the cost of opening an account, not the cost of trading one - position sizing on a small balance is what tends to cause damage.
Accounts
- Minimum deposit
- $50
- Account types
- Classic, ECN, Islamic/Swap-Free, Demo
- Account currencies
- USD, EUR, selected local currencies available regionally
- Islamic account
- Yes
- Demo account
- Yes
- Professional account
- Yes, jurisdiction-dependent
- Minimum trade size
- 0.01 lots
- Time to open
- Typically a few minutes
Markets and execution
- Markets
- Forex, Shares, Indices, Commodities, Metals, Energies, Cryptocurrencies
- Currency pairs
- 50+
- Total instruments
- 600+
- Crypto CFDs
- Yes
- Maximum leverage
- 1:1000
- Execution model
- ECN / market execution
- Execution speed
- Under 100ms
- Order types
- Market, limit, stop, stop-loss, take-profit, trailing stop and platform-specific pending orders
- Servers
- Global financial data-centre infrastructure
Leverage up to 1:1000 is available on this entity. High leverage does not increase your expected return - it increases position size for the same deposit, and shortens the move needed to close you out.
LiteFinance covers forex, shares, indices, commodities, metals, energies, cryptocurrencies. A wider range matters less than depth in the instruments you actually trade.
Funding options: visa, mastercard, bank transfer, skrill, neteller, cryptocurrencies and extensive regional payment methods. Check withdrawal routes as well as deposit ones - they are often not the same, and the difference only becomes apparent when you try to take money out.
Platforms and tools
- Platforms
- MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5, cTrader, LiteFinance Web Platform, LiteFinance Mobile App
- Own platform
- Yes
- Mobile app
- Both proprietary and third-party
- Browser trading
- Yes
- Automated trading
- Yes, MT4/MT5 Expert Advisors and cTrader automation
- Copy trading
- Yes, SocialTrading
- Indicators
- 30+ MT4, 38+ MT5, cTrader and proprietary indicators; custom indicators supported
- Third-party tools
- MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5, cTrader
- API access
- Yes, cTrader API and automated trading connectivity
MetaTrader 4 remains the most widely supported platform for expert advisors. If you rely on an existing EA, this is usually the deciding factor.
MetaTrader 5 handles more asset classes and order types than MT4, but expert advisors are not compatible between the two - an MT4 EA will not run on it.
cTrader shows depth of market and level II pricing, and is usually paired with raw-spread accounts rather than fixed-spread ones.
Support and education
- Support hours
- 24/5
- Contact channels
- Live chat, email, phone
- Languages
- Multilingual
- Telephone
- +357 25 750555
- support@litefinance.com
- Live chat response
- Typically under 2 minutes
- Education
- Extensive: forex tutorials, trading courses, webinars, strategies, ebooks, platform guides and educational articles
- Research
- Market analysis, forecasts, technical/fundamental analysis, trading signals, calculators and market news
Information is regularly updated. Last compiled from LiteFinance's own website on 26 August 2026.
Questions people ask about LiteFinance
Is LiteFinance a real registered company?
Yes. At LiteFinance, the company you would be contracting with is LiteFinance Global LLC, registered as 931 LLC 2021 and based in Kingstown, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. A registration number is checkable in the register of the country that issued it, and a broker that will not give you one is telling you something.
Is LiteFinance regulated, and by whom?
LiteFinance holds CySEC (093/08); Mauritius FSC (GB20025921); international SVG entity incorporated but not locally licensed as a securities dealer, which we grade as tier 1. A licence number is the part worth checking, because it is the thing a cloned site copies and the thing the regulator's register will not confirm.
Does LiteFinance trade under any other names?
LiteFinance also appears as LiteFinance and LiteForex. This matters when you are checking a licence or a warning list, because a search for one name will not always find what was published about another.