Trade360 Review

Overview

Trade360 is not a broker we would recommend opening a new account with in 2026. Trade360’s European operator, Crowd Tech Ltd, is still listed by the Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission under licence 202/13, but CySEC currently marks that authorisation as “under examination for voluntary renunciation of the authorisation.” Spain’s CNMV also states that Crowd Tech Ltd, trading as Trade360, has announced the suspension of new trading-account openings.

That does not automatically make Trade360 a scam. Crowd Tech Ltd is a traceable Cyprus Investment Firm with a genuine regulatory history. However, someone choosing a broker today has little reason to accept uncertainty around its future authorisation when competing brokers operate under clearly active licences.

Trade360 review verdict: Not recommended for new customers in 2026.

Is Trade360 legit?

Trade360 has a documented regulated corporate history, but its current European status is unsettled.

In Europe, Trade360 is the commercial name associated with Crowd Tech Ltd, a Cyprus Investment Firm. CySEC identifies Crowd Tech Ltd under licence 202/13, originally granted on 14 June 2013, and lists www.trade360.com as its approved domain.

The key detail is the current licence notation. CySEC says Crowd Tech Ltd's authorisation is under examination for voluntary renunciation. That is different from reviewing a broker with a clear and unchanged authorisation.

Spain's Comisión Nacional del Mercado de Valores, or CNMV, also lists Crowd Tech Ltd under official registration number 3697. Its Trade360 entry states that the company has suspended the opening of new trading accounts.

So, is Trade360 legit?

Trade360 has a real regulated corporate history, but its European authorisation is in a transition process and new-account opening has been reported as suspended.

Should you use Trade360 in 2026?

No. We would choose a broker with an unequivocally active licence in the trader's own jurisdiction.

The concern comes from several separate points:

• Crowd Tech Ltd's CySEC licence is under examination for voluntary renunciation.
• The CNMV records that Trade360 has suspended new trading-account openings.
• Trade360's former Australian operator surrendered its Australian Financial Services licence in 2022 following an ASIC investigation.
• Crowd Tech Ltd reached a €230,000 settlement with CySEC in 2022 concerning possible regulatory violations.
• Customer sentiment on Trustpilot is heavily negative.
• Multiple Trade360-branded domains exist online, but they should not automatically be treated as the same regulated entity.

No single point proves wrongdoing. Taken together, they create more uncertainty than a new customer needs to accept.

How is Trade360 regulated?

Trade360 and CySEC

Crowd Tech Ltd appears on the CySEC register as Cyprus Investment Firm 202/13, with trade360.com listed as an approved domain.

CySEC currently annotates licence 202/13 with the status “under examination for voluntary renunciation of the authorisation.” Anyone checking Trade360 should therefore look at the live regulator record rather than relying on older broker reviews that simply describe Trade360 as “CySEC regulated.”

This distinction matters because many Trade360 reviews online were written when the firm's regulatory situation was different.

Trade360 and the CNMV

Spain's CNMV lists Crowd Tech Ltd as a European Economic Area investment firm operating under the freedom to provide services, but its Trade360 entry says that new trading-account opening has been suspended.

For someone researching whether they can currently join Trade360, that statement is considerably more useful than historic lists of account types or promotional features.

What happened to Trade360 in Australia?

The Australian Trade360 operation surrendered its Australian Financial Services licence in 2022 after an ASIC investigation.

The company involved was Sirius Financial Markets Pty Ltd, which traded as Trade360. ASIC said its investigation found concerning consumer losses linked to CFD trading and announced eight-year management bans for two former executives. ASIC cited one investor with limited market knowledge who lost more than A$400,000 after being told CFDs were a safe investment.

Sirius Financial Markets Pty Ltd is not the same legal company as Cyprus-based Crowd Tech Ltd. The Australian case should not be presented as proof that the two entities are identical. It remains relevant to the regulatory history of the Trade360 brand.

Has Trade360 had regulatory problems?

Yes. Trade360-related entities have been involved in several regulatory actions, including a CySEC settlement and the surrender of the Australian Trade360 operator's licence.

In September 2022, Crowd Tech Ltd agreed to pay €230,000 to settle with CySEC over possible violations investigated between January 2020 and June 2021. The investigation covered organisational requirements, general principles, information provided to clients, authorisation requirements and the marketing, distribution and sale of CFDs to retail clients.

CySEC later published decisions concerning the influence exercised by shareholder Petros Zachariades over the sound and prudent management of Crowd Tech Ltd. Further decisions were published in 2023 and 2024.

A regulatory settlement does not show that every customer was treated improperly. It is still relevant when assessing a CFD broker's compliance record.

Is Trade360 a scam?

There is not enough evidence to responsibly state that Crowd Tech Ltd or the CySEC-approved trade360.com domain is a scam. There is enough regulatory uncertainty for us not to recommend opening a new account.

Those are different conclusions.

Crowd Tech Ltd has a documented corporate identity and appears in the CySEC register. At the same time, the voluntary-renunciation process, suspension of new-account openings and past regulatory actions give prospective customers valid reasons to be cautious.

Consumers should also check the exact domain they are dealing with. CySEC lists trade360.com as the approved domain associated with Crowd Tech Ltd.

The UK Financial Conduct Authority separately issued a warning in June 2021 about trade360.io. The FCA said the firm using that domain was not authorised and was targeting UK consumers.

A separate trade360.cc website is also accessible and uses Trade 360 branding. Trade360.cc does not appear alongside trade360.com in Crowd Tech Ltd's CySEC-approved domain entry.

That does not prove trade360.cc is fraudulent. It does mean consumers should not assume that similarly branded domains share Crowd Tech Ltd's regulatory status.

What do Trade360 customer reviews say?

Trade360 has a poor customer-review profile, although online reviews should be treated as supporting evidence rather than proof of regulatory misconduct.

When checked in September 2026, Trade360's trade360.com profile on Trustpilot showed a TrustScore of approximately 1.4 out of 5 from 355 reviews, with 84% of reviews rated one star. Complaints include allegations involving withdrawals, sales pressure and customer service.

Those reviews should be interpreted carefully. Public review platforms can contain fake reviews, duplicate profiles, disputes that cannot be independently verified and posts promoting questionable fund-recovery services. Trustpilot also notes that the Trade360 profile has been merged with other profiles.

Regulatory records carry considerably more evidential weight than anonymous customer reviews.

For Trade360, however, both categories point in the same general direction: prospective customers have sufficient reason to choose a less complicated alternative.

Can you withdraw money from Trade360?

A current Trade360 withdrawal policy could not be verified from an accessible official source. Older withdrawal times quoted by broker-review websites should not be treated as current terms.

Some older Trade360 reviews say that the broker supported withdrawals by bank transfer, payment cards and e-wallets, with internal processing taking several business days. Those conditions may no longer apply.

Existing customers should verify withdrawal procedures using contact details linked to the regulated legal entity that holds their account. Do not rely on telephone numbers, WhatsApp accounts or similarly branded websites found through advertisements or unsolicited messages.

If a withdrawal dispute occurs:

Be wary of anyone promising to recover trading losses in exchange for another upfront payment.

What trading platforms did Trade360 offer?

Trade360 historically offered MetaTrader 5 alongside its proprietary trading platform and CrowdTrading sentiment technology.

Trade360 promoted CrowdTrading as a system that analysed collective trading behaviour to show market sentiment. The company also advertised access to MetaTrader 5, commonly known as MT5.

Its historical CFD markets included:

• forex currency pairs
• shares
• stock indices
• commodities
• exchange-traded funds

The distinctive part of the platform was the CrowdTrading concept, which used the behaviour of other traders as a sentiment signal.

That may be useful to some traders, but platform tools come after regulation and counterparty risk. A good trading interface does not resolve uncertainty about whether a broker is accepting new customers or retaining its authorisation.

What are Trade360's fees and minimum deposit?

Current Trade360 pricing cannot be verified with enough confidence to make fees part of a reliable 2026 recommendation.

Older and third-party reviews quote different minimum deposits, spreads, account tiers and commissions. Copying one of those historic pricing tables into a current review would be misleading.

If Trade360 resumes normal onboarding, traders should confirm the following with the legal entity serving their jurisdiction:

• minimum deposit
• EUR/USD and other typical spreads
• trading commissions
• overnight financing or swap charges
• currency-conversion fees
• inactivity fees
• withdrawal fees
• professional versus retail leverage
• negative balance protection
• investor-compensation eligibility

Until account availability and current terms are clear, these details do not change the verdict.

Trade360 pros and cons

The strongest positive is that the European Trade360 entity is identifiable in official records.

The strongest negative is more relevant to a new customer: there is uncertainty about whether the operator intends to retain its regulatory authorisation.

What should existing Trade360 customers do?

Existing Trade360 customers should identify the legal entity holding their account and use regulator-confirmed contact details for account access, withdrawals and complaints.

Check these points first:

• Identify the company named in your account agreement.
• Confirm that company's status directly with the relevant financial regulator.
• Confirm that the website you are using is an approved domain of that regulated entity.
• Keep copies of statements, deposits, withdrawals and correspondence.
• Do not send additional money solely because an unsolicited caller says it is required to release existing funds.
• Escalate unresolved disputes through the regulated firm's formal complaints process and then the applicable regulator, ombudsman or compensation framework where eligible.

Trade360.com, trade360.io and trade360.cc should not be assumed to have the same regulatory status because they use similar branding.

Is Trade360 still operating?

Trade360 remains present in regulatory records, but its 2026 status is not business as usual.

CySEC continues to list Crowd Tech Ltd and trade360.com while recording that licence 202/13 is under examination for voluntary renunciation. The CNMV says that new trading-account openings have been suspended.

Older reviews describing Trade360 as an ordinary active CFD provider do not reflect these current records.

What is the official Trade360 website?

CySEC lists www.trade360.com as the approved domain associated with Crowd Tech Ltd.

Consumers should check the domain against the relevant regulator's register before entering personal information or transferring funds. A matching brand name, logo or website design does not show that two domains belong to the same regulated company.

Trade360 review: final verdict

We do not recommend Trade360 for new customers in 2026.

Trade360's European operator, Crowd Tech Ltd, is a genuine company with a documented CySEC licence and regulatory history. This is not a case where the supposed broker has no identifiable legal entity at all.

But that is no longer the important question.

CySEC says licence 202/13 is under examination for voluntary renunciation, and Spain's CNMV states that Trade360 has suspended opening new trading accounts. Trade360 also carries material historic regulatory baggage, including a €230,000 CySEC settlement and the surrender of the Australian Trade360 operator's financial-services licence.

If you are choosing a broker from scratch, pick one with a clearly active licence in your jurisdiction, transparent current fees, established withdrawal procedures and no ambiguity about whether it is continuing to operate.

There is simply no commercial reason for a new customer to take additional regulatory uncertainty when better-defined alternatives exist.