Anzo Capital Review 2026

The basic trading model

Anzo Capital offers leveraged forex trading and exposure to stocks, indices, commodities and cryptocurrencies. Stock exposure is mainly through CFDs, so traders do not own shares or receive voting rights. Index, commodity and crypto exposure is also through leveraged derivatives rather than ownership of the underlying asset or, for crypto, wallet ownership.

Clients can choose STP or ECN trading, or use the social-trading setup. STP has floating spreads and no trading commission; ECN uses floating, raw-style spreads and charges $4 per lot round-turn. Copy trading is available through Myfxbook Autotrade, which requires a $1,000 minimum deposit and adds a $12-per-lot markup fee.

MT4 and MT5 support trading across web, desktop and mobile. The Anzo Capital App is mobile-only.

Important regional differences

Anzo Capital restricts residents of Afghanistan, Australia, Belarus, the Central African Republic, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Cuba, Guam, Guinea-Bissau, Iran, Japan, Lebanon, Libya, Mali, Myanmar, North Korea, Yemen, Puerto Rico, Russia, Somalia, South Sudan, Sudan, Syria, Turkey and the US Minor Outlying Islands. Product and service access should therefore be checked against the client’s location.

Trading costs

Spreads float, and the quoted average figures are not minimum advertised spreads. STP pricing has no trading commission; ECN pricing combines lower, raw-style spreads with a $4-per-lot round-turn commission ($2 per side).

The overall average figures and the account-specific figures are presented in different units for Gold, so they should not be treated as directly interchangeable. Check the pricing for the relevant account and instrument before trading.

Non-trading costs

There is a $15 monthly inactivity fee after 90 consecutive calendar days with no trading or transfer activity. E-wallet withdrawals are free, while international wire transfers may carry bank charges. A 5% penalty applies when withdrawing without trading. Currency conversion fees are marked as none, and overnight swap fees apply. Swap-free Islamic accounts are available on request for STP/ECN accounts, but swaps are replaced by instrument holding administration fees.

Cost takeaway

STP gives traders a spread-only structure, while ECN may suit those who prefer raw-style spreads and are prepared to account for commission on every round-turn lot. Infrequent traders should factor in the inactivity charge, and anyone considering an early withdrawal should check the 5% penalty condition.

Account options

Anzo Capital offers STP, ECN and social-trading account types. The account conditions give STP and ECN a $10 minimum, while the broker’s general minimum is $50 and each payment method has a $100 minimum. These different thresholds make it important to confirm the applicable requirement before opening and funding an account.

STP and ECN differ chiefly in how trading costs are charged. Social Trading follows the linked account’s leverage and pricing, rather than using a separate pricing schedule; Myfxbook Autotrade also carries its own minimum and per-lot markup.

Platform choices

Base currency and account configuration

Base account currencies are USD and EUR. Demo accounts are available. Islamic accounts can be requested for STP/ECN accounts; swaps are replaced by instrument holding administration fees.

The product range spans leveraged forex and derivatives, alongside stock CFDs. The available categories and approximate counts are:

Order execution

Positive and negative slippage can occur in fast-moving or illiquid markets. No execution-speed or requote figures are included in Anzo Capital’s trading specifications, so traders should not assume that slippage will always be avoided or resolved in their favour.

Leverage, margin and stop-out

Maximum leverage of 1:1000 applies strictly to major forex pairs when equity is below $5,000. The cap scales down dynamically as equity rises: it is capped at 1:500 for equity from $5,000 to $50,000, and at 1:100 above $250,000. The equity range between $50,000 and $250,000 is not covered by those stated brackets. Non-forex assets have lower leverage caps.

The margin-call level is 80%, and the stop-out level is 50%. Traders using high leverage should account for the dynamic reduction as equity grows as well as the lower limits on non-forex positions.

Trading restrictions

Hedging, scalping and news trading are allowed. Expert Advisors are supported through MT4 and MT5 on desktop/VPS; API trading is also available. Maximum leverage varies by asset and equity, as described above.

Day-to-day usability

MT4 and MT5 are available on web, desktop and mobile, while the Anzo Capital App is mobile-only. Free VPS hosting is conditional on maintaining a $5,000 account balance and trading 5 lots monthly. The broker’s server time zone is GMT+3.

1. Eligibility

Anzo Capital does not accept clients from Afghanistan, Australia, Belarus, the Central African Republic, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Cuba, Guam, Guinea-Bissau, Iran, Japan, Lebanon, Libya, Mali, Myanmar, North Korea, Yemen, Puerto Rico, Russia, Somalia, South Sudan, Sudan, Syria, Turkey or the US Minor Outlying Islands.

2. Registration

Choose an STP, ECN or social-trading setup and select MT4 or MT5 where applicable. Demo accounts are available for platform familiarization.

3. Verification

KYC verification is required. Anzo Capital’s account details do not set out a verification timetable here, so allow for verification before planning a first deposit or trade.

4. Initial funding

The general minimum deposit is $50, but payment-method minimums are $100. Copy Trading requires a $1,000 balance. Confirm the amount applicable to the chosen account and payment route before sending funds.

5. Getting ready to trade

Install or open MT4/MT5, or use the Anzo Capital App on mobile. Consider account-specific spreads and commissions, leverage limits, swap costs and any relevant strategy restrictions before placing an order.

Deposits

Anzo Capital charges no broker deposit fee; payment-provider fees may apply. The table separates broker processing from expected settlement.

Method	Minimum	Broker Fee	Broker Processing	Expected Settlement
Visa	$100	No broker deposit fee, provider fees may apply	Instant	Instant
Mastercard	$100	No broker deposit fee, provider fees may apply	Instant	Instant
Wire Transfer	$100	No broker deposit fee, provider fees may apply	1–3 business days	1–3 business days
Tether	$100	No broker deposit fee, provider fees may apply	up to 1 hour	up to 1 hour
Skrill	$100	No broker deposit fee, provider fees may apply	Instant	Instant
Neteller	$100	No broker deposit fee, provider fees may apply	Instant	Instant

E-wallet deposits are typically processed within 30 minutes; bank-wire deposits take 1–4 business days. The payment-specific table gives method-level processing and settlement estimates, which may differ from those broader averages.

Withdrawals

Withdrawal timing and broker fees depend on the payment route. E-wallet withdrawals are free; international wire transfers may incur bank charges. Anzo Capital applies a 5% penalty to withdrawals made without trading.

Method	Minimum	Broker Fee	Broker Processing	Expected Settlement
Visa	$20	Not listed on current public withdrawal table	Method-specific on official withdrawal table	Not listed on current public withdrawal table
Mastercard	$20	Not listed on current public withdrawal table	Method-specific on official withdrawal table	Not listed on current public withdrawal table
Wire Transfer	$100	Varies by bank	Method-specific on official withdrawal table	1–4 business days
Tether	$20	Free	Method-specific on official withdrawal table	1–2 business days
Skrill	$20	Free	Method-specific on official withdrawal table	1–2 business days
Neteller	$20	Free	Method-specific on official withdrawal table	1–2 business days

E-wallet withdrawals are typically completed from one hour to the next business day, while bank wires take 1–4 business days. These are overall processing estimates; arrival also depends on the payment provider or bank.

Availability

Support hours are stated in GMT+8 and cover Monday from 07:00 through Saturday at 24:00, plus Sunday from 07:00 to 24:00.

How traders can get help

Clients can contact support through live chat or email. Support languages include English, Chinese, Thai and Vietnamese.

Support limitations

Customer feedback most often highlights quick, practical help. Funding and withdrawal problems are reported less often but can be difficult to resolve when they occur.

Anzo Capital operates from an offshore regulatory setting associated with Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. Its regulatory description references SVG FSA, but SVG FSA does not issue forex or broker licences to BCs/LLCs; an SVG incorporation or registration number is not a forex licence.

Legal entities and regulators

Anzo Capital also gives a Belize City headquarters address, while its headquarter field identifies Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. These details do not change the distinction between an SVG registration and a forex licence.

Client money protections

Client funds are held in segregated bank accounts, and negative balance protection is offered. There is no government investor compensation fund covering client losses if the broker defaults. These protections do not remove the risk of trading losses.

Company transparency

Anzo Capital was founded in 2015 and is not publicly traded. No parent-company or ownership detail is included in its company information.

Important distinction

Segregated accounts and negative balance protection address specific client-money and account-balance risks. They are not a government compensation scheme and do not reimburse ordinary losses from trading.

What the headline claim suggests

Maximum leverage of 1:1000 can appear to apply broadly, and the general minimum deposit is $50.

What happens in practice

The 1:1000 ceiling is limited to major forex pairs when equity is below $5,000. It falls to a 1:500 cap at $5,000–$50,000 and 1:100 above $250,000, with lower limits for non-forex assets. The funding threshold also depends on the route: payment methods have a $100 minimum, and Copy Trading requires $1,000.

Who should care most

Traders planning to use high leverage, fund a small account or copy another trader should check their account, equity level and payment route before committing. The offshore regulatory setting is a separate consideration for anyone who prioritizes compensation arrangements.

Practical example

A trader with equity below $5,000 can use up to 1:1000 only on major forex pairs; that ceiling does not extend to non-forex products. A deposit using one of the supported payment methods still requires at least $100, despite the $50 general minimum.

Consider Anzo Capital if you...

• Want MT4 or MT5 with a choice between commission-free STP spreads and raw-style ECN pricing.
• Use forex strategies such as scalping, hedging or news trading, which Anzo Capital allows.
• Are interested in social or copy trading and can meet the $1,000 Copy Trading balance requirement.

You may want to look elsewhere if you...

• Require a forex broker licence from a regulator that issues such licences to BCs/LLCs, or a government investor compensation scheme.
• Need a deposit route below $100 or cannot accept the 5% penalty for withdrawing without trading.
• Want the full programmable MT4/MT5 environment on mobile or web rather than desktop/VPS.

Anzo Capital’s strongest proposition is its combination of MT4/MT5, STP and ECN pricing, and social trading. The main compromise is the offshore regulatory framework without investor compensation, alongside leverage and funding conditions that narrow the headline terms. Traders comfortable with those limits and seeking a MetaTrader-based setup are the most likely to accept that trade-off.

This review assesses Anzo Capital’s account specifications, pricing, platforms, instruments, funding terms, support arrangements, regulatory position and client-money protections. Broker claims, regulatory status and operating conditions are treated separately, and no personal testing is claimed.

For more detail on how brokers are assessed, see our review methodology.