JustMarkets Review 2026
Full JustMarkets review for Kenya traders — regulation, spreads, fees and our honest verdict.
Regulation in Kenya
| Regulator | FSA FSA — Seychelles Financial Services Authority (FSA) |
| Licence Number | SD088 |
| Regulated Entity | JustMarkets Ltd |
| Max Leverage (Forex) | 1:3000 |
| Minimum Deposit | $1 |
| EUR/USD Spread | From 0.0 pips (ECN/Raw) |
| Instruments | 250+ |
| Platforms | MT4, MT5 |
| Copy Trading | ✗ |
| Real Stocks | ✗ |
| Inactivity fee | No inactivity fee |
Verdict
Regulated by FSA (licence SD088). Minimum deposit $1. In Kenya: maximum forex leverage 1:3000.
About JustMarkets
JustMarkets was founded in 2012 and is headquartered in Limassol, Cyprus. The broker offers 250 tradeable instruments including forex pairs, CFDs on stocks, indices and commodities. It is regulated across multiple jurisdictions with a primary licence held by JustMarkets Ltd under FSA.
In Kenya, JustMarkets operates as JustMarkets Ltd, authorised by FSA under licence number SD088. Kenya traders are subject to a maximum leverage of 1:3000 on forex pairs under FSA rules.
Trading Platforms
Pros
- FSA regulated — licence SD088
- 250+ instruments to trade
- Negative balance protection in Kenya
- Platforms: MT4, MT5
Cons
- No inactivity fee
- 76% of retail clients lose money
- CFD trading — you do not own the underlying asset
- No real stock ownership
Frequently Asked Questions
Is JustMarkets regulated?
JustMarkets holds FSA licence SD088, issued to the regulated entity {entity}. This is a real, verifiable licence recorded in the official FSA public register.
What is the minimum deposit for JustMarkets in Kenya?
The minimum deposit is $1. This is the amount required to open a live trading account for traders in Kenya under FSA regulation.
What leverage does JustMarkets offer in Kenya?
In Kenya, JustMarkets offers maximum forex leverage of 1:3000 under FSA rules. Higher leverage may be available through offshore-regulated entities.
Is JustMarkets safe to trade with?
JustMarkets is regulated by FSA, which requires segregated client funds, negative balance protection and independent audits. Regulation does not eliminate trading risk, but it provides meaningful investor protection.
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