Eternity Account Types & How to Open

Eternity is a young broker, founded in April 2024 and operating out of China. Our review of the account offering is constrained by what the broker actually discloses: the structured data we hold lists no specific account tiers, no minimum deposit figures, no leverage details, and no spread or commission schedule. That is not an oversight on our part — it reflects the public information available.

For a trader, this lack of transparency is itself a signal. Established brokers typically publish their account structures prominently, because they use tiering to attract different client segments. Eternity does not. In our assessment, this means you cannot currently compare Eternity's accounts against a standard like a 'Standard' or 'Raw' spread model, nor can you calculate the true cost of trading before signing up.

We would caution that a broker with no verifiable account documentation is harder to evaluate on cost and suitability. Until Eternity publishes its account terms, any decision to fund an account should be made with that uncertainty in mind.

The minimum deposit for Eternity is not disclosed in any of the data we reviewed. We cannot confirm whether you need $10, $100, or $1,000 to open a live account. This is a material gap, because the minimum deposit often indicates the broker's target clientele — a low minimum suggests a retail-focused, high-volume approach, while a higher minimum might point to a more premium service.

In our experience, brokers that hide the minimum deposit are either still finalising their offering or are not confident in their pricing. For a broker founded in 2024, this could simply be a sign of an incomplete launch. But for a trader, it means you cannot plan your initial capital outlay.

We recommend that you contact Eternity directly to ask for the minimum deposit in writing, and then verify that figure against your own account opening experience. If the broker is unwilling to provide it, that is a red flag.

Leverage is another critical detail that Eternity has not disclosed. We have no information on maximum leverage, nor on whether it varies by jurisdiction. This is concerning because leverage is one of the primary risk drivers in forex trading.

If Eternity offers high leverage — say 1:500 or more — that could be attractive to short-term traders but also amplifies losses. If it offers lower leverage, that might be a sign of a more conservative approach, but we cannot verify either scenario.

Given that Eternity is based in China and holds no verified regulatory licence, there is no external cap on leverage that we can confirm. In regulated jurisdictions like the EU or UK, leverage is restricted to 1:30 for major pairs, but Eternity is not bound by those rules unless it holds a licence there. We found no such licence.

For a trader, the absence of leverage disclosure means you cannot assess your potential exposure. We advise treating any leverage figure quoted by the broker with caution, and to always use risk management tools like stop-loss orders.

The cost of trading at Eternity is not disclosed. We have no spread tables, no commission schedules, and no information on swap rates or overnight fees. This makes it impossible to calculate the all-in cost per trade.

In the forex industry, brokers typically earn through spreads, commissions, or a combination. Without this data, you cannot compare Eternity to other brokers on cost efficiency. A tight spread might be offset by a high commission, or vice versa.

We also have no information on deposit or withdrawal fees. The only positive user review we have mentions that deposits and weekly withdrawals were paid out on time, but it does not mention fees. So we cannot confirm whether Eternity charges for transactions.

Our advice: before opening an account, ask Eternity for a full fee schedule in writing. If they cannot provide one, that is a significant drawback for cost-conscious traders.

Eternity's trading platform is not specified in the data we hold. We do not know if it offers MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5, a proprietary web platform, or a mobile app. This is a fundamental gap for any trader evaluating the broker.

Most retail brokers offer MT4 or MT5 because they are industry standards, but some newer brokers build their own platforms to differentiate. Without confirmation, we cannot advise on charting tools, order execution, or automated trading support.

The one positive review we have mentions that everything worked smoothly, including deposits and withdrawals, but it does not name the platform. That suggests the user was satisfied with the execution, but it is not enough to verify the platform's quality.

We recommend that you ask Eternity for a demo account to test the platform before committing real funds. If no demo is available, that is another red flag.

We have no information on whether Eternity offers a demo account. For a new broker, a demo is essential for traders to test the environment without risk. Its absence would be a significant omission.

Similarly, the base currencies for accounts are not disclosed. We do not know if you can open an account in USD, EUR, CNY, or other currencies. This affects your deposit and withdrawal convenience, especially for traders outside China.

In our assessment, the lack of demo and currency information suggests that Eternity's account opening process is not fully transparent. We would advise you to ask specifically about demo availability and supported currencies before funding.

If Eternity cannot provide a demo, that is a strong negative signal, as it indicates a lack of confidence in their own platform.

The account opening process at Eternity is not documented in the data we have. We do not know if it is fully digital, how long it takes, or what documents are required for KYC (Know Your Customer) verification.

Given that Eternity is based in China and has no verified licence, the KYC process may differ from internationally regulated brokers. However, we cannot confirm any specifics.

The positive review we have mentions that everything went smoothly, including deposits and withdrawals, which implies that the account opening was at least functional. But that is a single data point.

We recommend that you approach the account opening with caution. Ensure you provide only necessary documents and verify the broker's legitimacy before sharing sensitive information. If the KYC process is overly complex or requests unusual documents, that could be a warning sign.

In summary, Eternity's account offering is largely a black box. We have no verified information on account tiers, minimum deposits, leverage, costs, platforms, demo availability, or base currencies. This lack of transparency is a major concern for any trader.

The only positive signals come from user reviews, which praise the smooth operation and timely withdrawals. But those reviews do not fill the data gaps.

Given the broker's young age and unregulated status, we advise extreme caution. If you still consider opening an account, do so with a small amount that you can afford to lose, and demand full disclosure of all terms in writing.

Our FXCanary Scam Risk Score of 48/100 reflects this guarded stance. Eternity is not an obvious scam, but it is far from a transparent, trustworthy broker. Until it publishes its account details and obtains a credible licence, we cannot recommend it for serious trading.