Updated September 29, 2026 · BrokerCue Editorial Team

BUX vs FXCC

BUX scores 8.6 and FXCC 9.1 out of 10. Compare their differences and shared features below.

BUX

8.6/10

Facts checked September 26, 2026.

FXCC

9.1/10

Facts checked September 26, 2026.

Where BUX and FXCC differ

BUX vs FXCC
Compare
BUXBUX
ReviewSee alternativesSee alternatives
FXCC
ReviewSee alternativesSee alternatives
Stock trade fee€3.99$0
MarketsStocks, ETFsStocks, Forex, Crypto, Metals
RegulatorsDutch Authority for the Financial Markets (AFM)Mwali International Services Authorities (MISA)
PlatformsBUX appMT4, MT5
Minimum depositNot confirmed$0
Account fee€2.99Not confirmed
Investor protectionEU ICS up to EUR 20,000Not confirmed
Currency conversion fee0.75%Not confirmed
Deposit and withdrawal feesNot confirmedNo fees charged by broker
Interest on cash2%Not confirmed

We earn a commission when you sign up through links on this site. Partner status can affect where a brand appears in our rankings.

Key differences

  • FXCC scores higher overall: 9.1 vs 8.6.
  • Regulators: only BUX offers Dutch Authority for the Financial Markets (AFM).
  • Regulators: only FXCC offers Mwali International Services Authorities (MISA).
  • Founded is lower at FXCC: 2010 vs 2013.
  • Markets: only BUX offers ETFs.
  • Markets: only FXCC offers Forex, Crypto, Metals.
  • Platforms: only BUX offers BUX app.
  • Platforms: only FXCC offers MT4, MT5.
  • Support channels: only BUX offers Help centre.
  • Support channels: only FXCC offers Phone.

Our verdict on each

BUX

BUX suits investors who want a Dutch broker for stocks and ETFs and accept a set fee per trade. It charges an account fee of €2.99 and a stock trade fee of €3.99, which is why the offer score sits at 2.1 and the overall score at 2.1.

Read the full BUX review

FXCC

FXCC keeps entry cheap: the minimum deposit is $0, the stock trade fee is $0 and pricing is commission-free. It suits beginners and forex traders who want MT4 or MT5, a demo account and no broker charge on deposits, with a named regulator and licence behind the account.

Read the full FXCC review

Score breakdown

BUX vs FXCC
AreaBUXFXCC
Cost8.49.6HigherCommission-free pricing (commission free) with $0 to open, and the broker states No fees charged by broker.
Offer8.79.1Higher
Trust8.78.8Higher

Where each is licensed and available

BUX vs FXCC
CountryBUXFXCC
ComorosNot confirmed
NetherlandsNot confirmed

Where they rank in our lists

BUX vs FXCC
RankingBUXFXCC
Stock and ETF brokers203 of 471113 of 471

What we checked

BUX

  • bux.com: 14 facts, checked September 26, 2026
  • fxverify.com: 1 fact, checked September 26, 2026

FXCC

  • forexsuggest.com: 3 facts, checked September 26, 2026
  • fxcc.com: 3 facts, checked September 26, 2026
  • fxccaffiliates.com: 3 facts, checked September 26, 2026
  • forexdailyinfo.com: 1 fact, checked September 26, 2026
  • fxleaders.com: 1 fact, checked September 26, 2026

Every fact side by side

BUX vs FXCC
FactBUXFXCC
FeaturesFractional shares, Mobile appMobile app, Demo account
Pricing modelLow feesCommission free
AudienceBeginners, ExperiencedNot confirmed
Legal entityBUX B.V.Central Clearing Ltd
HeadquartersNetherlandsNot confirmed
Founded20132010Lower
Support channelsEmail, Chat, Help centreEmail, Chat, Phone

Where each stands against the rest

BUX vs FXCC
FactBUXFXCCMedian
Minimum depositNot confirmed$0below the median$25
Account fee€2.99highest quarterNot confirmed€0
Currency conversion fee0.75%highest quarterNot confirmed0.45%
Interest on cash2%lowest quarterNot confirmed3%

Median across 134 listed brokers.

Pros and cons

BUX

Pros

  • Fees follow a low-fee model: a stock trade fee of €3.99 per trade, an account fee of €2.99 and a currency exchange fee of 0.75%.
  • Regulated by the Dutch Authority for the Financial Markets (AFM), with money held under the EU ICS up to EUR 20,000.
  • Aimed at both beginners and experienced investors, with fractional shares and a mobile app listed in fractional shares and mobile app.

Cons

  • The account fee of €2.99 applies on top of a stock trade fee of €3.99, so frequent trading costs add up.
  • On stock trade fee it ranks 136 of 161, so cheaper share dealing sits elsewhere.
  • Markets are limited to stocks and etfs, where CFI offers stocks, etfs and forex.

FXCC

Pros

  • Ranks at the top of 213 brands on minimum deposit, at $0.
  • A commission-free model and a stock trade fee of $0, at the top of 161 brands for that fee.
  • Both a mobile app and a demo account are offered (mobile app and demo account), so you can practise before funding.

Cons

  • The listed regulator is Mwali International Services Authorities (MISA), so there is no UK or EU protection scheme behind the account.
  • The market list is short at stocks, forex and crypto, with no ETF, bond or fund line on it.
  • Most retail accounts lose money: the share that do runs at 70.15% across the site and 72.13% in the forex list.

Who each suits

BUX

Who it suits

  • Investors who want a regulated European broker covering stocks and etfs at a flat fee per trade.
  • People who prefer mobile investing, since fractional shares and mobile app includes fractional shares and a mobile app.
  • Readers who weigh protection first, since money sits under the EU ICS up to EUR 20,000 at a broker regulated by the Dutch Authority for the Financial Markets (AFM).

Who should look elsewhere

  • Traders who want forex, contracts for difference or crypto, since CFI covers stocks, etfs and forex and BUX covers stocks and etfs.
  • Share dealing fans after a free stock trade fee, since eToro lists $0 against the €3.99 here.
  • Anyone put off by a standing charge, given the account fee of €2.99 where Vantage lists $0.

FXCC

Who it suits

  • Beginners who want a demo account and $0 to start with.
  • Traders already working in MT4 and MT5 who prefer commission-free pricing.
  • Traders who hold metals or crypto alongside forex, since stocks, forex and crypto covers them.

Who should look elsewhere

  • Anyone after the longest market list: CFI covers stocks, etfs and forex.
  • Traders who want futures in the same account: eToro covers stocks, etfs and forex.
  • Investors who prefer a stated entry level rather than $0: Vantage asks $5.

Questions about each

BUX

How much does it cost to buy a share at BUX?+

A stock trade costs €3.99 per trade under a low-fee model, and a currency exchange fee of 0.75% applies on currency conversions. Because the trade fee is a flat amount rather than a percentage, the cost does not grow with the size of the order. A flat account fee of €2.99 also applies to the account.

Is there an account or inactivity fee?+

There is an account fee of €2.99, charged on the account regardless of how much it holds. That is a flat charge rather than a percentage, so it does not rise as the portfolio grows. BUX ranks 108 of 138 on this line, which places it towards the expensive end of the brands compared here.

FXCC

What does it cost to trade with FXCC?+

The minimum deposit is $0 and the stock trade fee is $0. The pricing model is commission-free, so a trade does not carry a separate commission and the usual cost sits in the spread. Support runs on email, chat and phone.

Are there fees for depositing or withdrawing money?+

The broker states No fees charged by broker, so moving money in or out of the account does not add a cost. That matters for smaller accounts, where a fixed transfer charge would eat into a balance opened at $0.

FXCC

Higher score in this comparison

9.1/10See alternatives