FNT Account Types & How to Open

FNT is registered in Australia and holds two ASIC licences on file — a Market Making (MM) licence (no 328794) and a Derivatives Trading License (STP) (no 246943). The company was founded on 30 July 2021, but our records show zero employees and no verifiable website or social-media presence. That combination — two regulatory licences but no visible operational footprint — is unusual and warrants caution.

When we attempted to verify the broker's account offering, we found no public documentation describing account types, minimum deposits, leverage, spreads or commissions. The official domain fnthk.com is listed, but our checks found no live website content or client-facing materials. In FXCanary's assessment, the absence of any published account terms is itself a significant red flag for a regulated entity.

Most ASIC-regulated brokers publish at least a standard and a premium account tier, often with different spreads, commissions and minimum deposits. FNT does not. Our records and the available web results contain no mention of account names, such as 'Standard', 'Pro' or 'ECN', nor any differentiation between retail and professional client categories.

We cannot confirm whether FNT offers a demo account, an Islamic account, or any swap-free option. In the absence of any official documentation, we must state plainly: the account structure is undisclosed. Traders considering FNT should treat this lack of transparency as a material concern and demand full written terms before depositing any funds.

No minimum deposit figure appears in our records or in the web results we reviewed. We will not speculate on a number. For a broker claiming ASIC regulation, the absence of a stated minimum deposit is atypical — most licenced firms publish this figure prominently on their website.

Similarly, we found no information on accepted funding methods, base currencies, or withdrawal procedures. Without this data, we cannot assess the practicality of funding an account or the likely speed of withdrawals. Our advice is to treat any unverified claims about deposits or withdrawals with extreme caution.

ASIC imposes a leverage cap of 1:30 for retail clients on major forex pairs, and lower limits for other instruments. If FNT operates under its ASIC licences, it must comply with these rules. However, we have no evidence that FNT actually offers trading to retail clients, nor any confirmation of the leverage it provides.

We caution that some brokers with ASIC licences also operate offshore entities with higher leverage. Our records show no such offshore presence for FNT, but the lack of transparency means we cannot rule it out. Traders should verify the legal entity they are dealing with and the leverage offered before opening an account.

No spread or commission data is available for FNT. We will not import figures from web results that may refer to a different entity. In our experience, a broker that does not disclose its trading costs is either very new or deliberately opaque — neither is reassuring.

If FNT is a market maker (as its MM licence suggests), it may earn from spreads rather than commissions. But without official documentation, any statement about cost structure would be guesswork. We recommend that traders request a full schedule of fees and spreads in writing before considering FNT.

We found no reference to any trading platform offered by FNT — no MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5, cTrader, or proprietary web platform. The official domain fnthk.com does not resolve to a live trading site in our checks.

A broker without a functioning website or platform cannot be used for live trading. This is a fundamental operational failure. In FXCanary's assessment, the absence of a platform is a stronger warning than any single negative review could be.

The account opening process for FNT is entirely undocumented. We found no application forms, no KYC requirements, no client agreement templates, and no privacy policy. ASIC-regulated brokers are required to conduct customer due diligence, but we cannot confirm that FNT does so.

If a trader were to attempt to open an account, they would have no clear path. There is no website to register on, no support email, and no phone number in our records. This is not a minor omission; it is a complete absence of client onboarding infrastructure.

FNT presents a paradox: it holds two ASIC licences, yet has no verifiable operational presence. The licences are on file, but we could not confirm that they are currently active or that FNT is authorised to provide services to retail clients. The status field for both licences is blank in our records, which is unusual.

For traders, the practical conclusion is clear: do not deposit funds with FNT until it publishes a live website, detailed account terms, and verifiable contact information. The absence of any account documentation, combined with zero employees and no online presence, makes FNT a high-risk proposition despite its regulatory filings. We will update this review if FNT provides verifiable information.