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In my experience evaluating Tifia’s offering, I noticed the broker features three main account types with varying minimum deposits, spreads, and leverage. The entry-level account accepts deposits as low as $10 but comes with minimum spreads starting from 2.2 pips, which is relatively wide compared to industry standards—even for beginner accounts. This makes it challenging for me to justify using this account if cost-effective trading is a priority. The next tier requires a $100 deposit, narrowing spreads to 1.1 pips and offering a maximum leverage of 1:1000. While the reduced spread is more attractive, I have concerns about the high leverage. From an experienced trader’s perspective, very high leverage can magnify risks significantly, especially without robust regulatory oversight. The most advanced Tifia account requires a $500 minimum deposit and offers spreads from 0.0 pips, which aligns with ECN account expectations. However, the lack of transparency regarding commissions, depositing, and withdrawal methods is a drawback for me when evaluating cost structure and practicality. What stands out to me—more than the numbers—is that all account types share an alarming risk profile due to Tifia’s unregulated status and a history of customer withdrawal issues. Even if the product range looks competitive on paper, the unresolved concerns over access to funds and regulatory accountability outweigh the potential benefits. For me, these risk factors make the differences between account types less meaningful in practice.