
PU Prime
Visit brokerDiscover our selection of brokers with low minimum deposit currently available in Bangladesh.
For traders in Bangladesh who want to start with little capital, the FXStreet Team highlights PU Prime as one of the most notable brokers with low-minimum-deposit in 2026. It offers cent-based trading, small trade sizes and full platform access. PrimeXBT offers a low-minimum-deposit account with micro-sized trades, while TradingPRO pairs a low entry bar with a well-established operating history. All listed brokers are available to clients in Bangladesh and can provide their services under their international regulatory licenses, even though they are not regulated locally. Retail forex trading is heavily restricted in Bangladesh, and traders there who seek access to global markets often have limited starting capital. A low minimum deposit removes one barrier, though traders should still confirm local rules before opening an account. Before a trader can place a live trade, most brokers require a minimum deposit, which is the smallest sum that can be used to open and fund an account. This amount covers account setup and ensures a trader has enough to open a position. For a beginner or a budget-conscious trader, a low-minimum-deposit account is a way to enter the market with little capital. It reduces the financial risk of getting started and lets a trader learn before committing larger amounts. A low-minimum-deposit account is not always the cheapest option once trading begins. Some brokers compensate for the low entry bar with wider spreads, higher commissions, or extra fees on withdrawals and inactivity, so traders should look at total cost rather than the deposit alone. For a small deposit to be useful, a broker should support small trade sizes. Micro and cent accounts, which allow positions from 0.01 lots, let a trader keep each position proportionate to a modest account balance.
Minimum deposit states the smallest amount a trader can use to open and fund an account. A low minimum deposit is the defining feature of the brokers in this selection, since each lets a trader open and fund an account with a small amount. This low entry bar is what makes them relevant to traders who want to start small. Brokers typically require a minimum deposit to cover the cost of setting up an account and to ensure a trader has enough capital to open a position. The brokers here have lowered that requirement, which makes them notable for traders who want to begin with a small amount. The comparison table below breaks down the minimum deposit that all these brokers require.
The comparison shows that minimum deposit requirements range from zero to twenty. PrimeXBT and FXT both list a minimum deposit of zero, while TradingPRO requires a minimum deposit of one. Versus Trade sits in the middle of the range with a minimum deposit of ten, and PU Prime is at the upper end with a minimum deposit of twenty.
Account types define the tiers of trading accounts a broker offers, each with its own conditions. The account tier a trader opens determines how much is needed to start and what trading costs apply, since each tier carries its own pricing structure. Micro and cent accounts are designed for traders with small capital, allowing positions from 0.01 lots. These accounts suit a low minimum deposit, because they let a trader keep each position proportionate to a modest account balance while they learn. Use the table below to compare account types across the five brokers.
The data shows that each broker offers multiple account types. PU Prime lists four account types, including Standard, Prime, ECN and Cent accounts, while PrimeXBT offers labelled PXTrader 2.0, MT5 Standard, MT5 ZeroStop and MT5 Pro. TradingPRO provides Rookie Account, Micro Account, Pro Account and ScalpX Account, and Versus Trade offers Standard, Cent, Raw and Pro accounts. FXT includes Standard, Standard Pro, Standard Plus, Raw Spread, Zero and Partner / IB commission accounts.
Spreads state the difference between the buy and sell price a broker quotes on an instrument. A spread is the gap between the price a trader can buy at and the price they can sell at, and it is the cost built into every trade. A low-minimum-deposit broker may offset its low entry bar with wider spreads, so this is a cost worth checking. Use the table below to compare spreads.
The comparison shows that headline spreads across these five brokers range from 0.0 pips to 1.3 pips. TradingPRO, Versus Trade and FXT all list spreads from 0.0 pips, while PrimeXBT quotes spreads from 0.1 pips and PU Prime from 1.3 pips. PU Prime, TradingPRO and Versus Trade also offer raw spread pricing from 0.0 pips with per-lot round-turn commissions of 2, 3 and 6 US dollars respectively. This creates a spread and commission range that runs from FXT’s and TradingPRO’s 0.0 pip headline spreads through to PU Prime’s 1.3 pips and Versus Trade’s 6 US dollar raw spread commission.
Leverage sets the ratio of borrowed capital a broker makes available relative to a trader's own funds. Leverage is the borrowed capital a broker makes available, and it lets a trader control a larger position than their deposit alone would allow. On a small deposit, higher leverage increases both potential gains and potential losses, so it should be matched to the risk a trader is willing to carry. The comparison table below breaks down leverage description, max leverage (retail) and max leverage (professional).
The comparison shows that maximum leverage across these five brokers ranges from 1:1000 to 1:2000 for both retail and professional clients. PU Prime and PrimeXBT list retail caps of 1:1000, while TradingPRO, Versus Trade and FXT show higher retail maximums of 1:2000. On the professional side, PrimeXBT offers up to 1:2000 compared with 1:1000 at PU Prime, and TradingPRO, Versus Trade and FXT again display maximums of 1:2000. FXT provides the most detailed breakdown, with retail leverage capped at 1:30 on Forex and 1:20 on CFDs under ASIC regulation and instrument-specific caps for professional clients.
Regulation indicates the licences a broker holds and the authorities that oversee it. A low minimum deposit is sometimes used as a lure by unregulated brokers, so the regulatory standing of the broker is a direct safety consideration. Holding a licence from a recognised authority is one way to confirm a broker is legitimate. Regulation is what separates a licensed broker from an unregulated one, and it matters more when the entry bar is low. A broker that holds a licence from a recognised authority is subject to rules that protect client funds, which a trader should confirm before depositing. As mentioned in the article’s introduction, these brokers can offer their services to clients in Bangladesh even though they are not regulated locally. Use the table below to compare regulation across the five brokers.
PU Prime and FXT each hold licences from the Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC) in Australia, while PU Prime also lists the Capital Markets Authority (CMA) in the United Arab Emirates, the Financial Services Authority (FSA) in Seychelles, the Financial Services Commission (FSC) in Mauritius and the Financial Sector Conduct Authority (FSCA) in South Africa. PrimeXBT combines regulation from the FSA in Seychelles, the FSC in Mauritius and the FSCA in South Africa, and TradingPRO is regulated by the FSC in Mauritius and the FSCA in South Africa. Versus Trade shows a single licence from the FSC in Mauritius.
Trading platforms determine the software environment through which traders place orders and manage positions. The platform a trader uses is separate from the deposit amount, and it should suit the trader's preferred way of working. A desktop, web or mobile setup each supports a different routine, so the platform matters as much as how the account is funded. The comparison table below breaks down trading platforms.
The table shows that the five brokers support at least one version of the MetaTrader platform, with MetaTrader 5 present at PU Prime, PrimeXBT, TradingPRO, Versus Trade and FXT, and MetaTrader 4 available at PU Prime, TradingPRO and FXT. PU Prime offers the broadest platform line-up, adding MT4 and MT5 web terminals, a mobile app, a web platform, Mirror Trader, PU Prime App, PU Social and PU Web Trader. PrimeXBT combines MT5 and MT5 WebTrader with TradingView, a mobile app, a web platform and PXTrader 2.0, while FXT supplements MT4 and MT5 with a mobile app, web platform and Autocopy, and FXT WebTrader. TradingPRO lists MT4, MT5 and TradingPRO's Prop Firm (TradingPLUS), whereas Versus Trade focuses solely on MT5, making its platform offering the narrowest in this group.
Asset classes are the broad categories a broker offers, such as commodities, indices and shares, while instruments are the individual markets within them, such as Silver. A broker with a low minimum deposit typically still offers a wide range of both, so a small account does not limit market access. Use the table below to compare asset classes across each broker.
The data shows that all five brokers provide access to Forex, indices, commodities, like energies Gold and Silver, and cryptocurrencies. PU Prime and FXT stand out with the broadest coverage, adding exotic pairs, stocks, share CFDs and regional stocks, while PU Prime alone includes future indices, ETFs and Bonds. PrimeXBT and Versus Trade both offer exotic pairs, share CFDs and precious metals, whereas TradingPRO focuses on core asset classes without exotic pairs or share CFDs.
Payment methods cover the ways traders can deposit funds into and withdraw funds from a trading account. A broker with a low minimum deposit still needs to be funded, so the payment methods it supports matter to traders moving small amounts in and out. E-wallets and card payments are common for smaller deposits, and traders should check which methods a broker accepts. The comparison table below breaks down payment methods.
The data shows that all five brokers support card payments through Visa and Mastercard, with PU Prime, PrimeXBT and FXT also listing debit or credit card explicitly. Bank transfers are widely available, with PU Prime, PrimeXBT and FXT offering international and local bank transfer options, and PrimeXBT additionally listing wire transfer, SWIFT, instant bank transfer and internet banking. E-wallet coverage is broad but varied: Skrill and Neteller appear at PU Prime, PrimeXBT, TradingPRO and FXT, while FXT also supports PayPal and Alipay, and PU Prime lists Perfect Money, FasaPay, PagSmile, SticPay, ZotaPay, TCPay and xPay. Cryptocurrencies are accepted by PrimeXBT, TradingPRO, Versus Trade and FXT, with Bitcoin and USDT specifically named at PrimeXBT, Versus Trade and FXT.

PU Prime
| Regulated by | ASIC, CMA, FSA, FSC, FSCA |
| Currencies accepted for deposits/withdrawals | AUD, CAD, EUR, GBP, HKD, JPY, NZD, SGD, USD |
| Trading platforms allowed | MetaTrader 4 (MT4), MetaTrader 5 (MT5), MT4 WebTerminal, MT5 WebTrader, Mobile App, Web Platform, Mirror Trader, MAM/PAMM, PU Prime App, PU Social, PU Web Trader |
| Customer service languages available | arabic, bulgarian, german, spanish, persian, french, hindi, indonesian, italian, japanese, korean, latvian, malay, dutch, polish, portuguese, romanian, russian, thai, tagalog, vietnamese, chinese |

PrimeXBT
| Regulated by | FSA, FSC, FSCA |
| Currencies accepted for deposits/withdrawals | BTC, ETH, USD, ZAR |
| Trading platforms allowed | MetaTrader 5 (MT5), MT5 WebTrader, TradingView, Mobile App, Web Platform, PXTrader 2.0 |
| Customer service languages available | arabic, bangla, german, english, spanish, french, indonesian, japanese, korean, portuguese, russian, thai, urdu, vietnamese, chinese |

TradingPRO
| Regulated by | FSC, FSCA |
| Currencies accepted for deposits/withdrawals | AUD, CAD, CHF, CNH, CNY, EUR, GBP, HKD, JPY, NOK, NZD, PLN, SEK, SGD, THB, TRY, USD, ZAR |
| Trading platforms allowed | MetaTrader 4 (MT4), MetaTrader 5 (MT5), TradingPRO's Prop Firm (TradingPLUS) |
| Customer service languages available | arabic, german, english, spanish, french, indonesian, japanese, malay, tamil, thai, tagalog, vietnamese, chinese |

Versus Trade
| Regulated by | FSC |
| Currencies accepted for deposits/withdrawals | USD |
| Trading platforms allowed | MetaTrader 5 (MT5) |
| Customer service languages available | arabic, english, hindi, indonesian, malay, thai, urdu, vietnamese, chinese |

FXT
| Regulated by | ASIC, VFSC |
| Currencies accepted for deposits/withdrawals | AUD, CAD, EUR, GBP, HKD, JPY, SGD, USD |
| Trading platforms allowed | MetaTrader 4 (MT4), MetaTrader 5 (MT5), Mobile App, Web Platform, Autocopy, MAM/PAMM, FXT WebTrader |
| Customer service languages available | english, japanese, korean, vietnamese, chinese |
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Our Editorial Process
Our editorial team personally tests each broker with real accounts. We evaluate spreads, execution speed, customer support, and withdrawal times over a 3-month period. Every broker on this list has been independently verified by at least two members of our research team to ensure accuracy and fairness in our recommendations.