Platform review
Is Xevzaxoruli legitimate? Our own review, said plainly
Is Xevzaxoruli legitimate? Here is our own Xevzaxoruli review. We wrote it, so read it with that in mind, and check every fact we give you against the sources we point to.
Is Xevzaxoruli legitimate? The short answer
Is Xevzaxoruli legitimate? It is published by a registered UK company that you can look up, and it makes a narrow claim: you set the rules, and a broker, not us, holds your money. We cannot prove that to you by saying it. We can only give you facts you can check, and tell you what is still missing.
Trading forex, CFDs and crypto carries a high risk of losing money, including all of it. Nothing on this page changes that. Our risk disclosure explains it in full.
How we wrote this review
This review is published by Xevzaxoruli itself. It is not independent. We have a commercial interest in you joining, because we receive rebates and referral fees from partner brokers once there are any. You can read how that works on our page about how we make money.
That means this Xevzaxoruli review may lean in our favour, even when we try not to. So we limited ourselves to statements that can be checked: registry entries, our own published terms, and the public pages of other platforms with the date we read them. Where we do not know something, we say so.
Facts you can check yourself
- Company: Quantum Software Technologies Ltd, company number 14209581.
- Registered address: 128 City Road, London EC1V 2NX.
- Registry: search the company on Companies House and compare the name, number and address with ours.
- Support hours: 24 hours a day, Monday to Friday (24/5), at [email protected].
- Official domains: xevzaxoruli.co.uk and www.xevzaxoruli.co.uk. Anything else, on any extension, is not us.
The company name contains the word Quantum. The software does not use quantum computing. The word is only part of the legal name.
We have not yet recorded the date on which a person last compared our details with the registry, so please do the comparison yourself.
What Xevzaxoruli is not
Xevzaxoruli is not a broker, a bank or an investment adviser. It does not hold your money, take deposits or give personal advice. It is not a signal service and it does not predict markets. We do not claim that it makes money, and we do not show profit figures, because none would be fair to show.
What the software does
Xevzaxoruli is rule-based trading software. You write the rules: how much to risk on a trade, when to enter, when to leave. The software follows them and sends orders to an executing broker. It does not change your rules on its own.
It also has a single control that halts new orders. That matters, because a rule that runs when you are asleep needs an off switch you can reach. The home page shows how the pieces fit, with a risk calculator and a chart on recovering from losses. Both are educational and illustrative.
Trading software fees, honestly
On trading software fees, the position is simple. The software costs £0 and joining costs nothing. Nothing is charged at sign-up.
The costs of trading itself are not ours. A broker charges spreads, and may charge commissions, overnight financing and other fees. We do not set those, and we will not quote figures for brokers we have not named. When a broker is listed, read its own fee page before you deposit, and compare it with the others.
Opening an account needs a deposit from $250 AUD (or £250 GBP / €250 EUR / $250 CAD / $250 NZD / $250 SGD). It is your own money and it is at risk.
Xevzaxoruli withdrawals
Your money sits with the executing broker, so withdrawals are made with the broker, not with us. We cannot release funds, speed a payment up or block one.
Ask the broker, before you deposit, how long withdrawals take, which fees apply and what identity checks it will make. A broker may ask for proof of identity before paying out. That is normal, and it can take time.
The unglamorous bits
Some things are dull but matter. Rules can be badly written, and software follows a bad rule just as faithfully as a good one. Orders can fill at a worse price than you expected when markets move fast. Internet connections fail. Brokers can have outages.
There is also the matter of your attention. Automation does not remove the need to check what is happening. Set a time each week to look at your rules, your risk per trade and your results.
Executing brokers and their loss rates
The broker listed on this site is IG Markets Limited, regulated by the FCA under licence 195355. It publishes that 70% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading spread bets and CFDs with this provider. We took that figure from the broker’s own UK site on 2026-11-05, and it may have changed, so read the current one. It means most of its retail clients lose money. We do not offer crypto CFDs through this broker. Brokers offering CFDs to retail clients are often required to publish the share of their client accounts that lose money. Find that figure on the broker’s own website, note its date and read it before anything else.
Look for the licence number, the regulator that issued it and whether the broker keeps client money separate from its own. Check the regulator’s register yourself. A broker that will not state these plainly is a broker to avoid.
See the broker table on the registration page.
Trading platform comparison
This trading platform comparison uses the public pages of three well-known platforms. We took only what each page states, and where it is not published, we say so. We read each page on the date shown.
| Platform | Cost | Who holds client money | Source | Retrieved |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| MetaTrader 5 | Free to download, per the vendor’s download page | Not stated; the vendor says it is a software company and does not provide brokerage services | www.metatrader5.com/en/download | 2026-11-05 |
| cTrader | No price stated on its download page | Not stated; the page refers to opening an account with a cTrader broker | www.ctrader.com/download | 2026-11-05 |
| TradingView | Basic plan shown as $0; paid plans from $12.95 a month billed annually | Not stated; trading is offered through selected brokers | www.tradingview.com/pricing/ | 2026-11-05 |
These are not like-for-like products. They are listed to show what a plain, sourced comparison looks like. Pages change, so check the source again.
Limitations and risks
This review has limits. It is written by us. We have not tested the broker’s payout speed or service ourselves, and have no track record to show you. We cannot show you results, and we would not trust any site that did.
The main risk is yours: trading can lose you everything you put in. Read the full risk disclosure before you leave any details.
Who should not use it
Skip it if you want advice on what to buy or sell, if you do not want to take responsibility for your own rules, or if trading leaves you anxious. Take your time.
How to judge any trading platform
These checks work for Xevzaxoruli and for anyone else:
- Is there a company name, number and address you can find in the official registry?
- Who holds your money, and is that stated plainly?
- Are all fees listed, and can you find them before paying?
- Does it talk about risk as clearly as it talks about benefits?
- Is there a way to complain, with a named address and a time limit for replies?
- Does it avoid promises of profit, urgency and pressure?
If an answer is no, walk away. Questions can be sent to [email protected], and complaints to [email protected]. More ways to reach us are on the contact page.
Our verdict
Is Xevzaxoruli legitimate? On the checkable facts, it is a registered company with a stated purpose, clear fees of £0 for the software, and a plain statement that a broker holds your money. What we cannot show is a track record or independent opinion. Treat this as a starting point, not a conclusion.
If you still want to go on, you can read how to register. It costs nothing to register, and you can stop at any time.
Register free
It is free, and we take no payment. Read the risk warning first.