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Having evaluated ADMIS based on the information provided, I approach the subject of trading costs—especially for indices like the US100—with measured caution. In my professional assessment, one of the main challenges with ADMIS is the lack of transparent details regarding their specific trading costs, including spreads, commissions, and swap or overnight fees for products like index futures. While ADMIS is regulated by the SFC in Hong Kong, and the company has existed for over twenty years, neither public datasets nor the broker’s official sources disclose a clear breakdown of fees, minimum deposit requirements, or cost structure. My own experience as a trader has taught me that having clarity on all costs is critical before choosing a broker. ADMIS uses platforms like CQG and Trading Technologies (TT), which are professional-grade and often cater to experienced futures traders. Typically, costs for trading index futures through such platforms can include exchange fees, brokerage commissions, and potentially platform access charges, but with ADMIS, these details are not readily presented. In summary, I personally would not engage in live trading of indices such as the US100 with ADMIS until I receive a comprehensive, written breakdown of all trading-related fees directly from their customer service or compliance department. Trading with any broker where total costs are unclear carries unnecessary financial risk, and for me, transparency and predictability are non-negotiable prerequisites in broker selection.