Risk warning: CFDs are leveraged products and you can lose all of your invested capital. FxPro is not licensed in the UAE.

Is FxPro Regulated in the UAE?

Which FxPro companies are regulated where, why none of them holds a UAE licence, and what that changes for you.

FxPro's regulators and licence numbers: FCA 509956, CySEC 078/07, SCB SIA-F184, FSA SD120, and its DFSA licence withdrawn in 2020
On this page
  1. The short answer
  2. FxPro’s regulated companies
  3. The DFSA licence that was withdrawn
  4. Who regulates forex in the UAE
  5. What this means for you
  6. How to check for yourself
  7. Sources

The short answer

FxPro is a regulated broker, but not in the UAE. Its companies are licensed in the United Kingdom, Cyprus, the Bahamas and the Seychelles. None holds a licence from the UAE Capital Market Authority, the DFSA or the FSRA. A UAE resident who opens an FxPro account is a client of an overseas FxPro company.

FxPro licences by country: FCA UK 509956, CySEC Cyprus 078/07, SCB Bahamas SIA-F184, FSA Seychelles SD120; DFSA Dubai withdrawn 2020; no CMA licence
FxPro’s licences from its licence pages and the DFSA register, October 2026.

FxPro’s regulated companies

CompanyRegulatorReference
FxPro UK LimitedFinancial Conduct Authority (UK)509956
FxPro Financial Services LtdCyprus Securities and Exchange Commission078/07
FxPro Global Markets LtdSecurities Commission of the BahamasSIA-F184
Invemonde Trading Ltd, with FxPro Global MarketsFinancial Services Authority, SeychellesSD120
From FxPro’s licence pages, checked October 2026.

Which of these companies would hold your account depends on your country of residence, and the client agreement you accept at sign-up names it. Read that page before you continue: the company decides your leverage limits, complaint routes and any compensation scheme.

The DFSA licence that was withdrawn

FxPro did have a presence in Dubai’s financial free zone. Its company FxPro Global Markets MENA Limited was authorised by the Dubai Financial Services Authority under reference F003333 from October 2017. The DFSA public register lists that authorisation as withdrawn on 27 February 2020. Some review sites still list a DFSA licence for FxPro; they are out of date.

Who regulates forex in the UAE

  • Capital Market Authority (CMA), the federal regulator for the mainland. It replaced the Securities and Commodities Authority on 1 January 2026 under the 2025 capital-market decree-laws.
  • Dubai Financial Services Authority (DFSA) for firms in the Dubai International Financial Centre.
  • Financial Services Regulatory Authority (FSRA) for firms in Abu Dhabi Global Market.

What this means for you

  • UAE regulators do not supervise your FxPro account, and UAE complaint routes do not apply to it.
  • The UK compensation scheme (FSCS) covers eligible clients of FxPro UK Limited only, not clients of the offshore companies.
  • FxPro says client money is kept in segregated accounts and that all clients get negative balance protection, so you cannot lose more than you deposit.
  • Whether and how you may use an overseas broker from the UAE is your responsibility to check. We cannot give legal advice.

How to check for yourself

  1. At sign-up, note the company named in the client agreement.
  2. Search that company’s name or reference on its regulator’s public register.
  3. For any broker that claims a UAE licence, search the DFSA, FSRA or CMA register directly, not a review site.
  4. Keep a copy of the agreement you accepted.

Sources

Checked in October 2026. If something here no longer matches the source, tell us and we will correct it.

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