As someone who relies heavily on testing a broker’s platform and order execution before ever putting real funds at risk, I took a close look at Fortune’s offering in this regard. From my examination, Fortune does not provide any kind of demo account option—the feature simply isn’t available. For me, that’s a significant drawback, as I consider demo accounts essential for anyone aiming to familiarize themselves with the trading environment and conditions, or to safely test new strategies. I found no indication of an expiry period or limitations—because the absence of demo accounts makes the question of expiry moot. All live trading appears to require a one-time account opening fee, along with an upfront margin commitment when trading equities. That suggests a level of financial commitment from day one, and there’s no way to trial the service risk-free. Given that Fortune is also unregulated, and that their business scope raises a number of red flags according to objective risk indicators, I personally would urge extreme caution. In my own trading practice, the inability to conduct risk-free testing and the lack of regulatory oversight are deal-breakers. Because of these factors, I would not use Fortune for my trading needs.