Head to head
OneRoyal vs Saxo
OneRoyal is licensed by CySEC in the European Union and ASIC in Australia, and also has an offshore registration. Saxo is licensed by Danish FSA (Finanstilsynet) in Denmark / European Union, FCA in the United Kingdom, FINMA in Switzerland, MAS in Singapore, CONSOB in Italy and JFSA in Japan. The licence that applies to you depends on where you live, so check which company you would contract with before comparing anything else.
Minimum deposits start at $5 at OneRoyal and $0 at Saxo. Both offer negative balance protection and segregated client money.
Facts last checked: OneRoyal on 20 October 2026, Saxo on 20 October 2026.
Monthly cost uses the account chosen in each slot: cost per lot × your lots. Swap and other fees are extra. The lowest monthly cost is highlighted only as a fact about cost, not as a recommendation.
Overview
- oneroyal.com
- oneroyal.eu
- home.saxo
- www.home.saxo
- bgsaxo.it
Regulation and protection
- CySEC (European Union)
- ASIC (Australia)
- VFSC (Vanuatu (international clients))
- Danish FSA (Finanstilsynet) (Denmark / European Union)
- FCA (United Kingdom)
- FINMA (Switzerland)
- MAS (Singapore)
- CONSOB (Italy)
- JFSA (Japan)
Costs
Leverage and margin
- All accounts (oneroyal.com): Up to 1:1000
- Major currency pairs (oneroyal.eu, EU rules): 1:30
- EUR/USD (3.33% initial margin, UK): 1:30
- GBP/USD and USD/JPY (4% initial margin, UK): 1:25
Account
Platforms and features
- MetaTrader 4
- MetaTrader 5
- MultiTerminal
- Copy trading
- PAMM
- SaxoTraderGO
- SaxoTraderPRO
- SaxoInvestor
- Mobile app
- TradingView
Deposits and withdrawals
- Debit or credit card
- Bank wire
- Skrill
- Neteller
- Cryptocurrency
- Local payment methods
- Bank transfer
Support
Our notes
- Royal Financial Trading (Cy) Ltd holds CySEC licence 312/16, confirmed on the CySEC register, for EU clients
- Says client money is held in segregated client accounts, and lists negative balance protection on every account
- Low entry point ($5) with published commissions on ECN and Prime accounts
- Publishes a list of clone websites that use its name
- Parent company is a Danish bank classed as systemically important, with bank licences in Denmark and Switzerland
- Every listed company is authorised by a strict regulator
- No minimum funding in the UK, and negative balance protection for retail clients
- Forex, stocks, bonds, futures and options in one account
- International clients of oneroyal.com sign with Royal ETP LLC (St Vincent) or Royal CM Limited (Vanuatu), both offshore; St Vincent registration is not a licence
- The ASIC licence (AFSL 420268) covers wholesale clients only
- Leverage up to 1:1000 and deposit bonuses on oneroyal.com
- Withdrawal fees apply if you have traded less than 2 lots since your last deposit
- Saxo publishes minimum spreads, not typical spreads, and prices vary by account tier and country
- No MetaTrader; trading runs on Saxo's own platforms or TradingView
- BG SAXO SIM was checked on CONSOB's published list of registered SIMs (February 2025 edition); the live CONSOB register blocked our access on 2026-10-20
Choose at least one broker above to start comparing.
Risk warnings
The buttons to a broker’s website above the table are partner links: we may earn a commission if you open an account through them. That never changes the facts shown here. Trading leveraged products such as forex and CFDs carries a high risk of losing money rapidly, and most retail accounts lose money. Each broker’s own warning:
- OneRoyal: Online trading in leveraged Foreign Exchange and CFD instruments carries a high level of risk and may not be suitable for all investors. Leveraged trading can result in significant losses as well as potential profits. Before deciding to invest in margin instruments, carefully consider your investment objectives, level of experience, and risk appetite. You should not risk more than you can afford to lose. Always ensure you understand the risks involved and seek independent financial advice if necessary.
- Saxo: CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. 61% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs with this provider. You should consider whether you understand how CFDs work and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money.
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Cost per lot is the typical EUR/USD spread in busy hours × $10, plus any round-turn commission, for one standard lot. “Not yet checked” means we have not confirmed that fact yet. This page compares facts; it does not rank the brokers or recommend either. Confirm costs and licences on each broker’s site and the regulator’s public register before opening an account: see how we review brokers and check a broker yourself.
Nothing on this page is financial advice. Read the full disclaimer.
