Roxom Securities (Seychelles) Ltd Account Types & How to Open

Roxom Securities (Seychelles) Ltd operates a two-account system that is quite different from the classic multi-tier retail forex setup. Instead of offering 'Standard', 'Pro' or 'VIP' tiers, the platform separates a Funding Account from a Unified Trading Account (UTA). The Funding Account is effectively the wallet where all deposits land and from which all withdrawals are processed; the UTA is where positions are actually opened and managed. This is a functional split, not a status hierarchy, and it is the same for every client.

In FXCanary's assessment, this design is aimed at a crypto-native audience. The platform is Bitcoin-denominated, meaning trades are priced, margined and settled in BTC rather than in fiat. That is a fundamental departure from conventional forex brokers, and it shapes everything about how accounts work. For a trader coming from a traditional broker, the mental model takes some adjustment: your collateral is Bitcoin, your profits and losses are measured in Bitcoin, and even the 'cash' side of the account is limited to BTC, USDC and USDT.

The Funding Account is the entry point for all money movement. According to the platform's documentation, it supports BTC, USDC and USDT, and all deposits arrive there regardless of currency or network. Withdrawals are also processed exclusively from this account. The Funding Account is not used for trading or margin calculations; it is simply the wallet layer. There is also an 'Auto-Earn' feature attached to the Funding Account, which appears to put idle crypto to work, though the documentation we reviewed does not specify the yield or the mechanics in detail.

For the Seychelles entity, the practical implication is that your fiat currency never directly touches the trading environment. You must first convert fiat into one of the three supported cryptocurrencies, deposit it, and then transfer it into the trading account. That adds a layer of complexity and cost for retail traders who are used to bank wires or card deposits. It also means the broker is not handling fiat at all, which is consistent with a crypto-only operation. We found no disclosure of a minimum deposit amount in the materials we reviewed, so we cannot confirm a specific figure.

The Unified Trading Account is where trading happens. The platform uses isolated margin by default, meaning each position has its own dedicated collateral and is independent of other positions. This is a risk-management feature: a losing position can be liquidated without automatically affecting other open trades. All margin on Roxom is in BTC, so even if you deposit USDC or USDT, those must be sold for BTC before they can be used as collateral.

The documentation explains that leverage determines how large a position you can open relative to your margin, and it also determines when liquidation occurs. However, we did not find a specific maximum leverage figure in the materials we reviewed. Given that the entity is regulated in Seychelles, where leverage limits are not as tightly prescribed as in the EU or UK, the broker could in theory offer high leverage. But without a published number, we cannot confirm it. In FXCanary's view, the absence of a stated leverage cap is itself a point of caution for retail traders, especially those unfamiliar with crypto margin trading.

Based on the documentation, there are no separate account tiers in the traditional sense. Every client gets the same Funding Account and UTA structure. There is no mention of a demo account in the materials we reviewed, and no indication of a 'swap-free' or Islamic account. The platform appears to be a single-product offering: a Bitcoin-denominated margin trading venue.

That simplicity can be appealing to a certain type of trader — one who wants a clean, crypto-native interface without the clutter of multiple account types. But it also means there is no flexibility for traders who prefer fixed spreads, commission-based pricing, or a choice of base currencies. The lack of a demo account is a notable gap for a platform that is still building its reputation; most established brokers offer a risk-free way to test the platform. We could not verify whether a demo is available, and the documentation we found does not mention one.

The platform's terms and conditions mention fees, but the specific numbers are not published in the documentation we reviewed. We found no explicit spread or commission schedule for the Seychelles entity. The OTC terms for Roxom Securities reference fees, but again without figures. This is a significant information gap for any trader trying to compare costs.

In the absence of published numbers, we can only say that the platform likely earns from spreads, commissions, or both, but we cannot quantify them. For a broker with a Seychelles licence, transparency on costs is already a concern; the lack of a clear fee schedule in the public documentation we reviewed does not inspire confidence. We would advise any prospective client to request a full fee schedule in writing before funding an account.

Roxom is a web-based platform; there is nothing to download or install. It works on any modern browser, including Chrome, Safari, Firefox and Edge, and across all major operating systems. This is a deliberate choice — it removes the friction of installing desktop or mobile apps and makes the platform accessible from any device with a browser.

However, a web-only platform has limitations. There is no dedicated mobile app, which may be a drawback for traders who want to monitor positions on the go. The platform's functionality appears to be built around futures trading, with a 'One-Click Trade' feature mentioned in the documentation. We did not find any mention of MetaTrader 4 or 5, cTrader, or any other third-party platform. For traders who are accustomed to the advanced charting and automated trading capabilities of MT4/MT5, this could be a significant limitation.

The account-opening process is not described in detail in the materials we reviewed. We found no step-by-step guide, no list of required documents, and no mention of verification timelines. This is unusual for a regulated broker, where KYC procedures are typically documented. The lack of public information about KYC is a red flag in our assessment, because it suggests either the process is not fully developed or the broker is not prioritising transparency.

That said, as a Seychelles-licensed entity, Roxom Securities is required to conduct some level of customer due diligence under the country's anti-money laundering rules. We would expect to see identity verification and proof of address requirements, but we cannot confirm the specifics. In FXCanary's view, the absence of clear KYC documentation is a concern, and we would recommend that any potential client contact the broker directly to ask about the process before committing funds.

Roxom Securities (Seychelles) Ltd is registered in Seychelles and holds a Securities Dealer licence from the Seychelles Financial Services Authority (FSA), licence, with a status of 'Licensed'. The FSA is the regulator for capital markets in Seychelles, and it does license securities dealers. However, Seychelles is widely considered an offshore jurisdiction with lighter oversight compared to major financial centres like the UK, Cyprus or Australia.

For a trader, this means the protections available are more limited. There is no investor compensation scheme in Seychelles, and the regulator's enforcement history is thin. Our risk assessment flags the offshore registration as a concern, and the fact that the broker has no verifiable website or social-media presence beyond its own domain adds to the caution. The domain roxom.com is live, but we could not find independent reviews or third-party mentions of the Seychelles entity specifically. This is a broker that is still building its track record, and the absence of independent feedback is a significant unknown.

Roxom's account structure is innovative in its Bitcoin-native design, but it is not for everyone. The two-account system is logical and well-documented, but the lack of published details on minimum deposits, leverage, spreads and fees is a serious gap. For a trader who is comfortable with crypto and understands margin trading, the platform could be worth a look — but only with a thorough due-diligence process.

In our assessment, the account offering is best suited to experienced crypto traders who want to trade equities, treasuries and other assets with Bitcoin as collateral. It is not suitable for a novice forex trader looking for a simple, regulated environment. The absence of a demo account, the web-only access, and the lack of transparent costs all point to a platform that is still maturing. We would advise any potential client to start with a small deposit, test the platform thoroughly, and keep detailed records of all fees and conditions. The Seychelles licence provides a basic level of regulatory oversight, but it does not offer the same protections as a top-tier jurisdiction.