Countries

Where firms publish restrictions

This is the opposite question to the country directory, and it is a different product on purpose. A restriction is something a firm said. Everything else — silence, an unnamed country, a policy page that does not mention you — is not a restriction and is not permission either. Rex keeps those apart so a blank cell can never be mistaken for a green light.

45 countries carry a stated restriction · find firms available in your country instead

Do not try to work around a restriction

A VPN, a borrowed address or a false residency declaration breaches the agreement you sign at purchase. Firms verify residence before the first payout, not at signup — so the usual outcome is a passed evaluation and a refused withdrawal, with the fee kept.

Check a country

Search the registry to see which firms publish a restriction naming it, and at which stage.

Browse by region

Eastern Europe · 3

Western Europe · 1

Belgium0 cited available · 1 restricted

Jump to a letter

Or open the regional lists above — every one of the 45 countries in the registry has a page.

Countries worth checking first

These come up most often in prop-firm terms — usually for sanctions, licensing or payment-rail reasons rather than anything about the trader. Being on this list does not mean every firm restricts the country; open one to see who actually does.

Countries carrying a restriction

Every country a firm's record names as restricted, most restrictions first. A country no firm names is not listed here — silence is not a restriction, and it is not permission either.

The six answers, and why they are not the same

Most comparison sites collapse these into a yes or a no. The difference between them is the difference between a payout and a refusal.

What is being said

Available: The firm states it opens accounts for residents here.
Restricted: The firm states a limit — sometimes on purchase, sometimes only at payout.
Not available: The firm states it does not serve this country at all.
Unknown: The firm publishes a country policy that does not name this country. That is not permission.
No policy published: The firm publishes no country policy at all.

Who said it

CITED: The position Rex’s record holds for this firm. Only a stated position counts as coverage; unknown never does.
FICTIONAL FIRM: The firm is one of the invented firms in the sample dataset, so its policy is seeded rather than published. Never a reason to buy.