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Capital.com
VS
Dukascopy

Capital.com vs Dukascopy: which broker is better in 2026?

We compare Capital.com and Dukascopy — two forex & CFD brokers — side by side across regulation, fees, platforms, minimum deposit, and our editorial scores. Based on our overall editorial score, Dukascopy edges ahead (4.0/5), but the right choice depends on what matters most to you — check the breakdown below.

Side-by-side comparison

CriteriaCapital.comDukascopy
Overall score 3.8 4.0
Regulation & safety 4.0 4.5
Fees & deposit 3.5 4.0
Platform & assets 4.0 4.0
User support 3.5 3.5
Trust score76/10083/100
Minimum depositVaries by account type — check the official siteVaries by account type — check the official site
Demo accountAvailableAvailable
PlatformsCapital.com web/mobile platform, MetaTrader 4, TradingView (integrated)JForex (desktop/web), MetaTrader 4, Mobile app, API (FIX/JForex)
Fee modelSpread model (no commission) — variesECN model: raw spread + volume-based commission — competitive for volume; exact figures not yet verified

Pros & cons

Capital.com
  • Tier-1 regulation (FCA/CySEC/ASIC) + a modern AI-powered platform
  • Thousands of CFD markets + MT4 & TradingView
  • Beginner-friendly interface + education
  • CFDs only (no real stocks/asset ownership)
  • Entity/product availability differs per region
  • Leveraged CFDs are high-risk
Dukascopy
  • FINMA-licensed Swiss bank — top-tier prudential oversight
  • Transparent ECN/marketplace model (SWFX) with a powerful JForex platform
  • Competitive commissions for volume traders
  • Account structure & the JForex platform can be complex for beginners
  • Minimum deposit relatively high compared to typical retail brokers
  • Leveraged products are high-risk

Regulation at a glance

Capital.com

Regulated by the FCA (UK), CySEC (Cyprus), ASIC (Australia), SCB (Bahamas), FSA (Seychelles). CFD focus with an AI-powered platform.

Dukascopy

Dukascopy Bank SA is a licensed bank & securities dealer supervised by FINMA (the Swiss financial regulator). Its European entity (Dukascopy Europe) is supervised in Latvia. Its 'Swiss bank' status adds a layer of prudential oversight.