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As an independent trader with years of experience evaluating brokers, I always take a cautious and thorough approach, particularly when regulatory concerns are present. In Leverate’s case, it’s important to first clarify that they are not a typical retail brokerage and do not offer trading accounts, commissions, or spreads for individual traders. Leverate operates primarily as a technology provider and liquidity solution for other brokerages or B2B institutions—meaning the usual fee structure of commissions and variable spreads simply isn’t available here. While their platforms, such as MT4, Sirix, or their own brokerage solutions, might be used by client brokers, Leverate itself does not disclose or offer direct trading terms for retail traders like myself. Normally, when I review a broker, a clear and transparent presentation of spreads, commissions per lot, and other trading costs is essential for making informed comparisons. With Leverate, this information is not applicable, as their model centers on selling technology and liquidity to other businesses rather than facilitating trades for individuals. For traders seeking to understand possible costs, it’s vital to recognize that any commissions or spreads would be set by the individual retail brokers leveraging Leverate’s platforms—not by Leverate directly. Additionally, I exercise an extra degree of caution given the warnings regarding suspicious regulatory status and clone licensing. I strongly advise conducting detailed due diligence on any broker offering Leverate infrastructure before considering them as a trading venue.