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From my direct experience researching and evaluating brokers for futures trading in China, I have explored Galaxy Futures' platform offerings quite carefully. There is no sign that Galaxy Futures currently supports industry-standard global platforms like MT4, MT5, or cTrader. Instead, this broker provides a lineup of specialized, locally-oriented trading software such as Bo Yi Yun, various versions of Fast Futures (including V2 and V3), EaseUS Polaris, Galaxy Wing Chun, Galaxy Polaris, Flush Futures Pass, and their own Galaxy Futures One Battle App among others. These platforms are designed for Chinese futures markets and appear to emphasize multi-account management and futures-specific features, but they do not seem to cater to the international forex trader looking for MT4 or MT5 integration. For me, the absence of MT4, MT5, or cTrader is significant. These platforms are known globally for their reliability, charting tools, and expert advisor capabilities, all of which are standard expectations for retail traders outside China. Relying on localized platforms might suit those deeply invested in China’s commodity and financial futures, but it does make it harder to compare Galaxy Futures with brokers who offer internationally recognized systems. In my conservative view, the platform choice reinforces the need for caution and due diligence; I would recommend prospective clients carefully evaluate whether these proprietary or region-specific platforms truly fit their needs before funding an account.