Who We Are and How We Work
An independent editorial team explaining what our Capex review can and cannot tell you.
Sponsor's copy tradingWhat We Will Not Do
You are probably here because you are considering opening an account with Capex and want a plain account of what the platform offers before you commit money or personal details. That is the only job this site has. We are an editorial resource, not the broker. We do not hold client funds, open accounts, process deposits or withdrawals, or execute orders. We are not affiliated with Capex and receive no instructions from it about what we publish.
We will not tell you what to trade, when to trade it, or how much to risk. Nothing on this site is financial advice, and nothing here should be read as a recommendation to open an account or to fund one. We do not sell verdicts. A positive or negative assessment cannot be bought, and no commercial arrangement changes the score a broker receives. We also will not publish claims we cannot support with documents or direct observation, and we will not invent details to fill a gap.
Where Our Facts Come From and How We Check Them
Our starting point is the broker's own published terms, fee schedules, product documentation and legal disclosures. We read them in full rather than skimming the marketing pages, because the conditions that matter to a reader in India usually sit in the schedules and the client agreement, not the homepage. Where a document is unclear, we ask the broker's support team in writing and keep the reply on file.
We then test the platform directly: we register an account, complete verification as a real client would, and use the interface, the funding pages and the withdrawal process. Observations are recorded with dates. When a figure quoted in a review can be traced to a document or a dated test, we treat it as verified; when it cannot, we either leave it out or mark it clearly as unconfirmed. Two editors review each published page before it goes live, and one of them checks every number against the source.
How We Test and Score the Broker
Each review follows the same structure so that comparisons remain meaningful over time. We examine fees and spreads, the account-opening and verification process, deposit and withdrawal handling, the trading platform and its tools, customer support responsiveness, and the clarity of the legal and risk disclosures. We also note the practical points that affect readers in India, such as payment methods, currency handling and the documents requested.
Scoring is weighted rather than impressionistic. Fees and the reliability of withdrawals carry the most weight, because those are the points where a reader's money is most directly affected. Support and platform quality matter but sit below them. A weak showing in any category is stated in the text even when the overall score is respectable. Scores are relative to our own criteria, not to any external ranking, and we explain the reasoning so you can judge whether our weighting matches your priorities.
How the Site Pays for Itself Without Selling Verdicts
This site is funded through advertising and commercial arrangements with the broker it reviews, and those arrangements are kept separate from editorial work. Payment affects where a link or banner appears; it does not affect the findings, the score or the text of a review. The editorial team decides what is published, and no commercial party reviews a page before publication or has it changed afterwards.
Where a page contains a commercial link, that is disclosed on the page itself. If we cannot sustain the site without compromising that separation, we would rather reduce the site's scope than accept terms that compromise it. You can reach the team through the contact form on this site with questions about how a page was funded or produced.
What a Review Cannot Tell You, and How Often We Revisit Pages
A review is a snapshot, not a guarantee. It cannot tell you whether Capex is suitable for your circumstances, your tax position or your experience level, and it cannot predict how the platform will behave in a market shock or a technical failure. Conditions change: fees are revised, payment methods are added or withdrawn, and support quality shifts. Our tests reflect the dates on which they were carried out, and anything after that date is outside what we can vouch for.
We revisit every published page at least twice a year, and sooner when the broker announces a change to fees, account terms or withdrawal procedures. Each page carries the date of its last review so you can see how current it is. If you spot something that no longer matches what you see on the platform, tell us through the contact form on this site and we will check it against our records.
