AMarkets: Finance & Trading

Review by eFreeware

If you already trade, or you are learning to, and you want a single app that covers more than one market, AMarkets is built for that job. It is a free trading app from AMarkets LLC that puts forex, metals, stocks, indices, commodities and bonds behind one login, with real-time prices and charting tools attached. The pitch is breadth: seven asset classes and more than 550 instruments, rather than a narrow slice of one market.

What makes that breadth useful is having several markets in one place. Someone who mostly trades currency pairs but wants to keep an eye on gold and a few large-company shares can do both in the same place, and the instrument count means there is room to move around without leaving the app. It is free, with no ads and no in-app purchases, which keeps the experience focused on the trading itself.

The install base is large — over 5 million on Google Play — and the average rating sits at 4.7 from 30,983 ratings, which suggests the app has held up for a broad audience since its May 2019 release. Those numbers tell you about popularity, not about how any individual trade will go, so treat them as a sign that plenty of people have found the app workable rather than as a promise about results.

One app across six markets

The core of the app is access. Currency pairs come in major, minor and exotic varieties; metals cover gold and other precious metals; there are shares in large global companies, key stock indices, and a commodities and bonds section for spreading exposure further. That is a wider spread than most trading apps attempt, and it is the main reason someone would choose this over a single-market tool.

Real-time pricing and advanced charting tools sit alongside the instrument list, so the app is meant to be used for reading the market as well as acting on it. Daily market insights and analysis are part of the package too, which helps if you want context before deciding what to do rather than staring at a bare price chart.

The developer also says execution lands in 0.03 seconds, a figure worth treating as a marketing claim rather than a guarantee you can verify from your side. What matters more in practice is that the app supports MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5, so anyone already familiar with those platforms can keep working the way they know instead of learning a new interface from scratch.

Practicing before you commit money

A demo account is available and the developer describes it as risk-free, which is the feature I would point a newer trader to first. It lets you place trades and watch how positions behave without putting capital behind them.

That matters most for people who are still working out position sizes, stop placement and how volatile a given instrument feels. A demo account does not teach you everything — the pressure of real money is its own thing — but it removes the cost of early mistakes.

For experienced traders the demo is less central, though it still has a use for trying a strategy or an unfamiliar instrument before committing to it. Either way, the demo is there for practice as your confidence changes.

Getting set up and what you need

Setup is described in simple terms: download the app, register a free demo account, and start trading.

If you already use MetaTrader 4 or 5, the fact that the app supports both is the detail that will shape your setup most, since it means your existing workflow can carry over. If you do not, you are starting from the app's own charting and pricing tools, which the developer presents as advanced enough for day-to-day analysis.

Support is available 24/7 and in multiple languages, which is relevant if you trade outside standard business hours or prefer help in a language other than English. The app dates back to May 2019 and was last updated in October 2026, so it is an established product rather than a new arrival.

Protection and oversight claims

Verify My Trade confirms its execution quality, which meets best execution standards. These are the developer's own statements about how the business is set up, and they are worth reading as such.

The company has won a run of industry awards from 2023 and 2024, including recognition for transparent conditions, customer service in Asia, and reliability. Awards of this kind are common in the brokerage world and are best treated as background rather than as an independent assessment of the app you are about to install.

None of this changes what the app does day to day, but it is the part of the pitch aimed at people who care about where their money sits and how orders are handled. If that is a priority for you, it is the section of the developer's material to read closely.

Who gets the most from it

This app makes most sense for someone who wants several markets in one place and is comfortable with the idea of trading rather than just watching. The combination of 550-plus instruments, real-time pricing and charting tools is aimed at people who act on what they see, not only at those who read market news.

Newer traders get a genuine entry point through the demo account, and the daily insights and analysis give them something to work with while they learn. Experienced traders are more likely to value the MetaTrader support and the range of instruments, since those are the parts that fit an established routine.

If you want a single market, a simple tracker or a service built around long-term investing rather than active trading, the scope here is broader than you need. The app is built around access to live markets across asset classes, and that is the shape of what it offers.

A broad trading app with real range

AMarkets covers a lot of ground for a free app: six market types, hundreds of instruments, charting, daily analysis, MetaTrader support and a demo account, all without ads or in-app purchases. For anyone who trades across more than one market, that combination is the reason to install it.

The caveats are the ordinary ones for this category. Trading carries risk, the 0.03-second execution figure is the developer's claim rather than something you can check in advance, and the awards and protection details are the company's own account of itself. None of that is unusual, but it is worth keeping in mind.

I would point newer traders to the demo account first and suggest they stay there until the mechanics feel familiar. Experienced traders who already use MetaTrader will find the app slots into what they do. Either way, it is a well-established, widely installed option for anyone who wants several markets behind one login.