FP Trading launches its first proprietary mobile app

FP Trading has launched its first proprietary mobile app for iOS and Android, according to a FinanceWire announcement published by WebDisclosure on November 4, 2026. The announcement, datelined Dubai, UAE, says existing clients can use the app to manage accounts, follow live prices, place and manage trades, and monitor open positions in real time.

The new application brings account management and trading together in FP Trading’s own app. Before its launch, the broker’s clients could already trade on mobile devices through MT4, MT5 and cTrader. The announcement describes this as the firm’s first proprietary mobile app, rather than its first way for clients to trade by phone.

FP Trading says users can open and manage accounts, view live prices, place and manage orders, and keep track of open positions. The app also includes FP Trader, an FP Trading account with integrated charting. The broker says traders can place orders directly from charts, and that FP Trader provides more than 100 indicators, drawing tools, real-time data and price alerts. It says charting, data and order execution are available within one account, with no separate subscription required for FP Trader.

“Trading doesn’t stop when a trader leaves their desk, and neither should their tools,” said Narayan Joshi, FP Trading’s general manager, in the announcement. It says the app is available through the App Store and Google Play. Existing clients can access their accounts through it; new traders can register on a phone and begin trading once their account is set up.

For current clients, the stated change is an additional way to access account and trading functions, alongside the mobile platforms already available through MT4, MT5 and cTrader. The announcement also describes a workflow in which users can move from viewing a market to placing an order, with alerts intended to notify them of price moves when they are away from the screen.

Those features describe convenience and access, not the quality of execution, the suitability of a product or the safety of an account. App availability alone does not establish which FP Trading entity serves a particular client or what protections apply to that client. Traders comparing providers should consider the relevant legal entity, jurisdiction and regulator, and check any claimed licence against the regulator’s register. Regulation does not remove trading or counterparty risk.

CFDs are complex instruments, and most retail accounts lose money when trading them. An app that makes it easier to monitor markets or place orders does not change those risks.

The announcement says clients already had mobile trading access through MT4, MT5 and cTrader. The new app adds FP Trading’s own account and trading interface to those existing options; it does not say that the earlier platforms are being withdrawn.

FP Trading also says it holds an insolvency insurance policy placed with certain underwriters at Lloyd’s, with an aggregate limit of $1,000,000, subject to the policy terms. It says it is a member of the Financial Commission, which provides independent dispute resolution for traders and compensation of up to €20,000 per eligible complaint. These are separate statements about insurance and dispute resolution, not confirmation that every client, account or product is covered. Eligibility and applicable terms matter.

The announcement’s risk warning says derivatives are complex instruments and carry a high risk of rapid losses due to leverage. It states that 75.5% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading derivatives with this provider.

Clients considering the new app can check its listing in the App Store or Google Play and confirm that the account functions they need are available to them. New traders should note that the announcement says trading begins only once an account is set up. Before trading, check the terms and risks for the relevant product and the protections that apply to the specific entity serving you. The announcement gives no further launch milestones; it describes the app as available now.