350+ markets, one platform, zero detours: Airmarkets puts forex, crypto, commodities, and stocks right on your screen — ready the moment you are.
Why Trade with Airmarkets?
A broad offering in one place. Airmarkets provides access to over 350 CFDs across various asset classes — forex, cryptocurrencies, commodities, stocks, indices, and metals, including specialty products like leveraged Gold, Silver, and Palladium indices. If you don’t want to be limited to a single market, you can cover a lot through one account.
Familiar, established trading platform. Trading happens via MetaTrader 4 (desktop), a Web Trader, and mobile apps for iOS and Android. MT4 is one of the most widely used platforms worldwide, so there’s plenty of tutorials, indicators, and community experience around it — no need to learn a proprietary system from scratch.
Feature set for active traders. Real-time price updates, one-click trading, and a wide range of timeframes and order types appeal more to active/technical traders than pure buy-and-hold investors.
Learning resources available. An education section with articles, courses, tutorials, e-books, and videos, plus an economic calendar, caters to beginners who want to get up to speed first.
Support across multiple channels. Phone, live chat, and email are available for questions, and payments run through encrypted, PCI-DSS-compliant processing (Visa, Mastercard, Maestro, VPay).
Points of Criticism
- Regulation is the biggest weak spot. Airmarkets is registered under a MISA license in the Comoros — an offshore jurisdiction with noticeably laxer investor-protection standards than, say, CySEC (EU), the FCA (UK), or BaFin (Germany). The site references “CySEC regulations” and “SAS70 rules,” but that’s not the same as being actually licensed by those bodies. I also couldn’t find independent, credible reviews or regulatory-database entries confirming the provider — something worth checking closely yourself before depositing any funds with a broker that holds client money.
- Lack of transparency on trading conditions. Account types, leverage, spreads, and minimum deposit aren’t stated on the homepage — you’d need to register or ask directly to get specifics, which makes comparing against other providers harder.
This isn’t financial advice, just an assessment of publicly available information. The regulation point in particular is worth independently verifying before opening an account — check with the relevant authority whether the license number actually exists and is active.