Skip to content
Crypto Brokers2026

Brokers by Country · VN

Crypto Brokers in Vietnam, 2026

Tracked byUpdated

Vietnam has no licensed retail forex or CFD industry. Under SBV Circular 15/2015 and the Foreign Exchange Ordinance, residents may transact FX only with licensed credit institutions for permitted purposes — speculative leveraged FX with offshore brokers falls outside the legal framework. Most Vietnamese retail traders nonetheless use offshore brands (Exness, FBS, XM, IC Markets) funded via bank transfer or USDT.

3 / 3 brokers accept Vietnam

crypto
  1. Editorial top pick

    01AvaTrade

    ASICFSCACBIBVI
    Open account at AvaTrade
    Avg spread
    0.90pip
    broker-published typical
    Cost / lot
    $9.00
    no commission
    Min deposit
    $100
    Max leverage
    1:400
    EU/UK/AU retail: 1:30 · FSCA / BVI entities: up to 1:400

    Regulated 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 history
    PlatformsMetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5, AvaOptions, DupliTrade

    Founded in 2006

  2. 02Libertex

    SVG FSA
    Open account at Libertex
    Avg spread
    0.50pip
    midpoint of broker range
    Cost / lot
    $5.00
    no commission
    Min deposit
    $10
    Max leverage
    1:999
    Libertex 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 list
    PlatformsMetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5, Libertex Platform

    Founded in 1997

  3. 03Bybit

    VARA
    Open account at Bybit
    Avg spread
    0.10pip
    broker-published typical
    Cost / lot
    $4.00
    incl. $3 commission
    Min deposit
    None
    Max leverage
    1:500
    Up 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 equivalentcost-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 account
    PlatformsMetaTrader 5, Bybit

    Founded in 2018

Country context

Regulator
SSC · State Securities Commission — no retail forex/CFD licences exist; SBV restricts FX trades to credit-institution counterparties
Currency
VND
Payment methods
Bank transferMoMoZaloPayUSDT
Tax

Profits from offshore broker accounts are technically subject to Personal Income Tax at progressive rates (5%–35%) as "income from business" or "other income", with self-declaration required. In practice enforcement is limited; foreign-exchange remittances above USD 100,000 require documentation, and undeclared offshore income may trigger SBV/General Department of Taxation review.

Retail trading rules

There is no domestic leverage cap because no retail product is licensed; offshore brokers commonly offer 1:500 to 1:2000. The SSC and SBV publish periodic warnings naming unauthorised platforms, and several payment processors (local banks, e-wallets) have been ordered to block transfers to flagged broker accounts. Funding via crypto/USDT is the dominant workaround.

Frequently asked

Which brokers accept residents of Vietnam?+

3 of 3 brokers in our ranking accept Vietnam: AvaTrade, Libertex, Bybit.

Who regulates brokers for Vietnam?+

Primary regulator: SSC — State Securities Commission — no retail forex/CFD licences exist; SBV restricts FX trades to credit-institution counterparties.

What payment methods are available?+

Common methods: Bank transfer, MoMo, ZaloPay, USDT.

What are the tax rules for trading in Vietnam?+

Profits from offshore broker accounts are technically subject to Personal Income Tax at progressive rates (5%–35%) as "income from business" or "other income", with self-declaration required. In practice enforcement is limited; foreign-exchange remittances above USD 100,000 require documentation, and undeclared offshore income may trigger SBV/General Department of Taxation review.

Scope of coverage

Brokers tracked
14
Regulators indexed
55
Regulator actions logged
2
Latest pricing verification
Jul 14, 2026

Pricing and licensing status refresh weekly; the ranking is reviewed quarterly.