Brokers by Country · TH
Crypto Brokers in Thailand, 2026
Tracked byIndependent review teamUpdated
Thailand has a small but growing retail derivatives market. The SEC Thailand licenses local brokerages — Maybank Securities, Bualuang, KGI Thailand, Phillip Securities Thailand — which provide access to TFEX (Thailand Futures Exchange) and SET-listed instruments. OTC retail forex CFDs are NOT licensed by SEC Thailand, and Bank of Thailand restricts retail residents from trading FX with offshore counterparties for speculative purposes under the Currency Act.
3 / 3 brokers accept Thailand
cryptoEditorial top pick
01Editorial top pick
01AvaTrade
ASICFSCACBIBVIOpen account at AvaTrade →- Avg spread
- 0.90pip
- Cost / lot
- $9.00
- Min deposit
- $100
- Max leverage
- 1:400
broker-published typicalno commissionEU/UK/AU retail: 1:30 · FSCA / BVI entities: up to 1:400Regulated in 6 jurisdictions · Spread-only pricing at 0.9 pip = ~$9/lot round-turn — wider than ECN/Raw brokers at similar volume
Fits ifYou are AU or EU retail and want CBI + ASIC double cover with 20 years of operating historyPlatformsMetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5, AvaOptions, DupliTradeFounded in 2006 · Verified Jun 1, 2026
- 02
02Libertex
SVG FSAOpen account at Libertex →- Avg spread
- 0.50pip
- Cost / lot
- $5.00
- Min deposit
- $10
- Max leverage
- 1:999
midpoint of broker rangeno commissionLibertex International (St. Vincent & the Grenadines). EU/EEA residents are served by the separate CySEC-regulated entity at 1:30.$10 minimum + Forex Club heritage (founded 1997) — long operating history · Offshore SVG (St. Vincent & the Grenadines) registration only — no tier-1 (FCA/ASIC) or EU (CySEC) oversight
Fits ifYou have $10 to start — one of the lowest entry minimums in our listPlatformsMetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5, Libertex PlatformFounded in 1997 · Verified Jun 1, 2026
- 03
03Bybit
VARA1 actionOpen account at Bybit →- Avg spread
- 0.10pip
- Cost / lot
- $4.00
- Min deposit
- None
- Max leverage
- 1:500
broker-published typicalincl. $3 commissionUp to 1:500 on FX/CFD via MT5 · 1:100+ on crypto perpetuals · no ESMA cap (offshore crypto-CFD exchange)MT5 CFD offering with ~0.1 typical spread + ≈$3 RT equivalent — cost-competitive with ECN tiers despite crypto-first business · FX CFDs are secondary product — Bybit core business is crypto derivatives, FX depth and liquidity differ from dedicated forex brokers
Fits ifYou already trade crypto at Bybit and want FX CFDs in the same unified-margin accountPlatformsMetaTrader 5, BybitFounded in 2018 · Verified Jun 1, 2026
Country context
- Regulator
- SEC Thailand · Securities and Exchange Commission Thailand — supervises capital markets; BoT supervises banking and FX
- Currency
- THB
- Payment methods
- PromptPayBank transferTrueMoneyVisa
Profits from SET-listed securities are tax-exempt for individual residents. Profits from TFEX futures are taxable as ordinary income at progressive rates up to 35%. Profits from offshore brokers are taxable as foreign-source income but only when remitted into Thailand in the same calendar year (changing for 2024+ — non-remitted foreign income gradually being brought into scope).
TFEX margin requirements are set per contract and updated daily; no statutory retail leverage cap on listed futures. There is no licensed OTC retail CFD industry — offshore brokers (Exness, FBS, XM, IC Markets) onboarding Thai residents operate without SEC authorisation. The SEC publishes regular Investor Alerts naming unauthorised offshore platforms; payment processors have been instructed to block transfers to flagged broker accounts.
Frequently asked
Which brokers accept residents of Thailand?+
3 of 3 brokers in our ranking accept Thailand: AvaTrade, Libertex, Bybit.
Who regulates brokers for Thailand?+
Primary regulator: SEC Thailand — Securities and Exchange Commission Thailand — supervises capital markets; BoT supervises banking and FX.
What payment methods are available?+
Common methods: PromptPay, Bank transfer, TrueMoney, Visa.
What are the tax rules for trading in Thailand?+
Profits from SET-listed securities are tax-exempt for individual residents. Profits from TFEX futures are taxable as ordinary income at progressive rates up to 35%. Profits from offshore brokers are taxable as foreign-source income but only when remitted into Thailand in the same calendar year (changing for 2024+ — non-remitted foreign income gradually being brought into scope).
Scope of coverage
- Brokers tracked
- 14
- Regulators indexed
- 55
- Regulator actions logged
- 2
- Latest pricing verification
- Jun 1, 2026
Pricing and licensing status refresh weekly; the ranking is reviewed quarterly.