From my research and personal review of DXtrade, I was unable to find any clear information about available payment options for deposits and withdrawals such as credit cards, PayPal, Skrill, or cryptocurrencies. What really stands out to me is that DXtrade does not present itself as a retail forex broker in the traditional sense. It appears to function primarily as a software provider for trading platforms used by brokers, prop firms, and financial institutions, not as a direct retail brokerage where individual traders open accounts and manage funds through deposits or withdrawals. The DXtrade platform offers demo access, but this is oriented towards brokers and firms evaluating the software, rather than traders funding live accounts. When trading with a brokerage built on DXtrade’s technology, the supported payment methods would depend entirely on that specific broker rather than DXtrade itself. Given that the company is unregulated and shows a high potential risk warning, I would be extremely cautious about any financial transactions involving this entity directly. For me, the absence of explicit information on funding methods, combined with the lack of regulatory oversight, is reason enough to avoid engaging in any kind of deposit or withdrawal activity with DXtrade. I recommend confirming payment options and regulatory status with any broker that uses DXtrade software before considering any funding or withdrawal, to ensure your personal and financial safety.