The rating, decomposed

Ox Securities review

What produced Ox Securities's rating - every factor, shown separately.

Ox Securities has not been rated yet - we score a broker only once it has been assessed against every measure, so the number stays comparable. Regulated by ASIC. What follows is drawn from the broker's own published material and covers the things that decide the account you end up with: who oversees them, what trading actually costs, and where the compromises sit.

Our rating

Not yet rated. We publish a score only once the broker has been assessed against every measure, so the number stays comparable across our sites. The specifications below are still accurate.

What it costs to trade

Spread from
1.0 pips
Minimum deposit
$0

Spreads from 1.0 pips suggest an all-in account, where the broker's fee is built into the price rather than charged separately. There is usually no commission on top, which makes the cost easier to predict.

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.

Ox Securities lists a minimum deposit of $0. 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.

Platforms

Trading software
Not on record

We do not yet hold a confirmed platform list for Ox Securities.

Leverage, markets and funding

Maximum leverage
1:500
Markets
Not on record
Funding
Not on record

Leverage up to 1:500 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.

Regulation and safety

Regulated by
ASIC

Ox Securities holds a tier-one authorisation from ASIC. 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.

ASIC caps retail leverage at 1:30, requires negative balance protection, and obliges the broker to hold client money in a separate trust account.

Information is regularly updated. Last compiled from Ox Securities's own website on 26 August 2026.