Updated September 29, 2026 · BrokerCue Editorial Team

Global Prime vs Titan

Global Prime scores 9.4 and Titan 8.5 out of 10. Compare their differences and shared features below.

Global Prime

9.4/10

Facts checked September 26, 2026.

Titan

8.5/10

Facts checked September 26, 2026.

What sets them apart

Global Prime vs Titan
Compare
Global PrimeGlobal Prime
ReviewSee alternativesSee alternatives
TitanTitan
ReviewSee alternativesSee alternatives
Minimum deposit$0Lower$500
MarketsStocks, ETFs, Forex, CFDs, Crypto, MetalsStocks, ETFs, Bonds, Crypto, Funds
RegulatorsAustralian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC), Vanuatu Financial Services Commission (VFSC), SIPCSecurities and Exchange Commission (SEC)
PlatformsMetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5Web, Mobile app
EUR/USD spread0.1%Not confirmed
Deposit and withdrawal fees$0 deposit feesNot confirmed
Account typesJoint, CorporateNot confirmed
Maximum retail leverage1:1000Not confirmed

Same on both: Investor protection (SIPC up to USD 500,000).

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Key differences

  • Global Prime scores higher overall: 9.4 vs 8.5.
  • Regulators: only Global Prime offers Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC), Vanuatu Financial Services Commission (VFSC), SIPC.
  • Regulators: only Titan offers Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).
  • Founded is lower at Global Prime: 2010 vs 2017.
  • Global Prime is licensed in 2 more countries.
  • Minimum deposit is lower at Global Prime: $0 vs $500.
  • Markets: only Global Prime offers Forex, CFDs, Metals.
  • Markets: only Titan offers Bonds, Funds.
  • Platforms: only Global Prime offers MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5.
  • Platforms: only Titan offers Web, Mobile app.

Our verdict on each

Global Prime

Global Prime is a low-cost broker for traders who already work in a standard terminal and want shares, forex and CFDs in one place. A minimum deposit of $0 and a listed EUR/USD spread of 0.1% keep the running costs down, though leverage of 1:1000 is not for beginners.

Read the full Global Prime review

Titan

Titan is a US robo-advisor for investors who want a portfolio run for them, with a single management fee of 0.4% across holdings in stocks, etfs and bonds. The trade-off is entry size: a minimum investment of $500 keeps small savers out, though the money sits under SIPC up to USD 500,000.

Read the full Titan review

Score breakdown

Global Prime vs Titan
AreaGlobal PrimeTitan
Cost9.7Higher8.3Management fee of 0.4% matches the site median of 0.4%; minimum investment of $500 sits above €25.
Offer9.2Higher8.8
Trust9.4Higher8.5

What each covers

Global Prime vs Titan
MarketsGlobal PrimeTitan
StocksYesYes
ETFsYesYes
ForexYesNo
CFDsYesNo
CryptoYesYes
BondsNoYes
FundsNoYes
MetalsYesNo

How they place

Global Prime vs Titan
RankingGlobal PrimeTitan
Stock and ETF brokers55 of 471215 of 471

Every fact side by side

Global Prime vs Titan
FactGlobal PrimeTitan
FeaturesDemo account, CryptoCrypto, Mobile app
Pricing modelCommission free, Low feesCovers moreLow fees
Legal entityTD PRIME SERVICES LLCTitan Global Capital Management USA LLC
HeadquartersAustraliaUnited States
Founded2010Lower2017
Support channelsNot confirmedHelp centre

Robo-advisors

Global Prime vs Titan
FactGlobal PrimeTitan
Management feeNot confirmed0.4%
Minimum investmentNot confirmed$500
Portfolio typesNot confirmedCash, Crypto

Where each stands against the rest

Global Prime vs Titan
FactGlobal PrimeTitanMedian
Minimum deposit$0below the median$500highest quarter$25
EUR/USD spread0.1%lowest quarterNot confirmed0.65%

Median across 134 listed brokers.

Pros and cons

Global Prime

Pros

  • Regulated by the Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC), the Vanuatu Financial Services Commission (VFSC) and SIPC (Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC), Vanuatu Financial Services Commission (VFSC) and SIPC), so the money sits in a regulated structure.
  • One account covers stocks, ETFs, forex, CFDs, crypto and metals (stocks, etfs and forex) on MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5 (MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5).
  • A demo account is offered, so you can test the terminals before funding, and pricing comes in commission free and low fees variants.

Cons

  • Account types run to joint and corporate only, with no ISA, SIPP or IRA listed, so tax wrappers sit elsewhere.
  • Leverage of 1:1000 magnifies losses as much as gains, so oversized positions hurt quickly.
  • SIPC cover attaches to TD PRIME SERVICES LLC, the US entity, while the brand sits in Australia, so the entity on your account matters.

Titan

Pros

  • A single management fee of 0.4% covers the managed portfolio, so the running cost is easy to forecast.
  • Regulated in the US by the Securities and Exchange Commission, with holdings under SIPC up to USD 500,000.
  • Holdings span stocks, etfs and bonds, so crypto sits alongside the usual assets rather than needing a second provider.

Cons

  • Minimum investment of $500 and minimum deposit of $500 sit well above the site median of €25.
  • Support runs on help centre only, so there is no direct phone or email line for questions.
  • Portfolio choice is narrow, limited to cash and crypto.

Who each suits

Global Prime

Who it suits

  • Traders who already work in MetaTrader 4 or MetaTrader 5 and want one account for shares, forex, CFDs and crypto.
  • Anyone testing a platform first, since a demo account is offered and both joint and corporate accounts sit in the range (joint and corporate).

Who should look elsewhere

  • Not for beginners: leverage of 1:1000 turns a wrong position into a fast loss, and the platforms are MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5 rather than a simplified app.
  • Not for futures traders: eToro lists stocks, etfs and forex, which adds futures that the Global Prime markets list leaves out.

Titan

Who it suits

  • US investors who want a robo-managed portfolio and not to monitor it day to day.
  • Savers who can start from $500 and hand the decisions to a manager.
  • Investors comfortable with a cash sleeve alongside crypto.

Who should look elsewhere

  • Small savers: CFI takes a minimum deposit of $0, against $500 here.
  • Direct traders: eToro covers stocks, etfs and forex, wider than stocks, etfs and bonds.
  • Small-account traders: Vantage asks $5 to get going.

Country by country

Global Prime vs Titan
CountryGlobal PrimeTitan
United StatesNoYes

Questions about each

Global Prime

What will it cost me to get started?+

The minimum deposit is $0 and the published deposit charge is $0 deposit fees. What you pay afterwards depends on the account model you pick, either commission-free or low-fee (commission free and low fees), and on the spread you trade through, with an EUR/USD spread of 0.1% listed.

How is my money protected?+

Global Prime is registered with the Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC) and the Vanuatu Financial Services Commission (VFSC), and it appears on the SIPC membership list. The listed investor protection is SIPC up to USD 500,000. That cover belongs to the US entity, so check the legal entity named on your account before you fund it.

Titan

What does Titan charge?+

The running cost is a management fee of 0.4% on the portfolio, the same as the site median of 0.4%. Because the account is managed for you, that fee is the line to compare rather than a price per trade.

Is Titan regulated and is my money protected?+

Titan Global Capital Management USA LLC is registered with the Securities and Exchange Commission in the US, and holdings sit under SIPC up to USD 500,000. That cover is a limit on broker failure, not a guarantee on what an account earns.

Global Prime

Global Prime

Higher score in this comparison

9.4/10See alternatives