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Brokers

Your broker, your account, your money

Helios is software that drives a MetaTrader 5 terminal logged into an account you already own. We are not a broker, we hold no client funds, and we never ask you to move money anywhere. Changing your mind means disconnecting a terminal — not withdrawing from us.

Live registry

Verified and connectable today

Each of these has been logged into and confirmed working on our terminal hosts. The list is read live from the same registry the connect-broker picker uses, so what you see here is exactly what you will be offered after signing up — never a longer list written for a brochure.

  • EFX Pro
  • Eightcap
  • Exness
  • FP Markets
  • FxPro
  • Global Dynamic Markets
  • HFM (HF Markets)
  • IC Markets
  • MetaQuotes (demo only)
  • Pepperstone
  • Tickmill
  • Vantage
  • XM Global

This list could not be refreshed just now and may be incomplete. Ask us to confirm a specific broker.

Your broker is not on the list?

That usually means nobody has asked for it yet, not that it will not work. Adding a broker is a one-time verification on our side — we log into that broker's server once, confirm the terminal connects, and it appears here. Tell us which broker you use and we will tell you honestly whether and when we can add it.

Requirements

What your broker has to allow

Four preconditions. Any broker meeting them can be supported; a broker failing one of them cannot, however popular it is.

  1. MetaTrader 5, not MetaTrader 4

    The gateway is an MQL5 Expert Advisor. MT4 is a different platform with a different language, and there is no MT4 build.

  2. Expert Advisors permitted on the account

    Some brokers and some account types disable algorithmic trading. Where it is off, order commands arrive at the terminal and simply cannot be executed.

  3. A demo account available

    Not strictly required, but this is how we recommend everyone starts — and a broker offering no demo makes a safe first week impossible.

  4. Stop-loss and take-profit accepted on the order

    Protective levels are set on the broker’s own order so they survive a disconnection. A broker that refuses them removes the safety net that makes an outage survivable.

Multi-broker

More than one broker at once

Each broker account gets its own MetaTrader 5 terminal and its own gateway, with its own broker identifier on every message. Nothing is shared between them and nothing is pooled.

How many you can run at once is set by your plan, up to 7 live accounts on the largest one. The pricing page lists the limit for each plan, along with the cap on total capital the engine will trade.

Two limits worth knowing before you sign up

  • One open position per instrument, per account. The system does not scale into a position or hold opposing trades on the same symbol. If you rely on hedging as a strategy, this is not the tool for it.
  • Exposure is not yet merged across brokers. Each broker names its instruments differently, and mapping those names onto one canonical instrument is not built yet. Until it is, the same instrument held at two brokers counts as two positions, not one.

Boundaries

What we do and do not touch

The distinction that matters most, stated plainly.

What we do

  • Log a terminal into your broker account and keep it running.
  • Read prices, your equity, and the results of your own trades.
  • Send buy, sell, modify and close commands the risk engine approved.

What we cannot do

  • Withdraw, deposit or transfer money from your broker account.
  • Hold your funds — there is no account with us to fund.
  • Trade an account you have not connected yourself.

Broker credentials you provide are encrypted before they are stored and are used for one thing: logging your terminal in. How credentials are protected covers the details, and connecting MetaTrader 5 covers exactly which messages cross the connection in each direction.