How much does a white label broker cost?

BrokerPays editorial team · Published Nov 3, 2026 · Data as of Nov 3, 2026

Brokers almost never publish the price: as of 3 November 2026, none of the 32 white-label and franchise programs in the BrokerPays independent directory publishes an entry cost, and in every case it is "on request". Only four programs state any cost-related number — an amount, a revenue share, or an office or team size — on the broker's site or in a statement to BrokerPays; they are listed below with sources.

This page uses only what brokers publish and what BrokerPays has checked. Terms are set by brokers and change. No third-party price estimates are used. Not investment advice.

  • 32 programs: 26 white label and 6 franchise, of 31 brokers (all of them).
  • Entry cost published: 0 of 32; contract term published: 0 of 32; minimum payout: 0 of 32.
  • Programs stating any cost-related number (amount, share, office or team size): 4 of 32.
  • Payout frequency published: 6 of 32 (3 daily, 2 monthly, 1 on request).
  • A revenue-share figure for the partner: 1 of 32, supplied by the broker rather than published on its website.

White label and franchise: two different models

White label. Your own brand on the broker's infrastructure: trading platform, back office, liquidity and support. BrokerPays tracks 26 white-label programs. Technology vendors also sell "white label brokerage solutions"; they are not brokers and are not covered here.

Franchise. A branded office of the broker in your city or region, usually with a territory, the broker's brand, tools and clients from that region. The directory has 6 franchise programs.

The economics differ. In a white label the partner usually pays for infrastructure and keeps the client relationship under its own brand; in a franchise the partner usually invests in an office and team and receives a share of revenue. Which side pays whom, and how much, is in each agreement — and mostly not published.

What brokers actually publish about cost

In alphabetical order, as of 3 November 2026:

Cost components, and which are usually not published

BrokerPays checks the same set of fields for every white-label and franchise program. As of 3 November 2026:

ComponentPrograms publishing it (of 32)
Entry cost (setup fee)0
Contract term0
Minimum payout0
Package contents (platform, back office, liquidity, support…)3
Exclusive territory (as a structured term)2
Payout frequency6
Maximum revenue share0 on brokers' websites

Costs that sit outside the broker's program are not quantified on any of these pages: your own company and, where required, licence; office rent; staff; marketing; payment processing. Several franchise descriptions mention an office, staff or a local legal entity, without amounts. A checked "not published" is itself a finding: it means the source was read on the date shown and does not state the value (methodology).

How to get an actual price

Ask the broker's partner team for the full commercial offer in writing: entry cost, monthly fees, minimum volume or deposit, revenue split, contract term and exit terms. Each program page on BrokerPays has a "Request terms" option that passes the request to the broker. All 32 programs are listed below and on one page.

FAQ

How much does a white label forex broker cost?

In the BrokerPays directory, no broker publishes an entry cost for its white-label or franchise program (0 of 32, as of 3 November 2026). The only published cost-type figure is one MT5 offer: a $100,000 deposit plus 30 lots per day, or $2,500 per month.

What is the difference between a white label and a franchise?

A white label runs under your own brand on the broker's infrastructure; a franchise is an office under the broker's brand in your region, often with an exclusive territory.

Does a franchisee receive revenue share?

Usually yes, but rates are rarely published. As of 3 November 2026, one franchise program shows a revenue share from 40% (supplied by the broker) and another refers to individual profit-sharing agreements without published rates.

Programs mentioned

Sources

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