An introducing broker refers clients they usually know, often from a community, signals group or education business, and is paid on what those clients trade: a rebate per standard lot or a share of the broker's revenue. Many programmes add a master IB tier that pays an override on sub-IBs you recruit.
Because IBs sit closer to the client, several regulators treat introducing as a licensed activity. Check the rules guide for your country before you sign, and read which entity you would contract with on each profile.
How this list is ordered: Ordered by the highest published revenue share percentage, then by broker name. Programmes that publish only per-lot amounts or no rate appear after those with a percentage.
10 programmes listed. Last reviewed 2026-10-17.
1
FX
FXTM
FXTM Partners
83
AffiliateIntroducing BrokerMaster IB
CPA
Up to $1,000 per qualified traderHeadline rate
Per-lot rebate
$2 per lot (Level 1) rising to $10 per lot (Level 5) on Advantage Plus majors; levels tied to weekly turnover
+1 more commission model
Payouts
Monthly
Regulator
FSC Mauritius, CMA Kenya, FSCA South Africa, CySEC, FCA
What is the difference between an IB and an affiliate?
An affiliate sends traffic through tracked links and never talks to the client. An IB introduces clients personally, often stays in touch, and is paid mostly per lot traded. Many brokers let one partner account do both.
Do I need a licence to be an IB?
It depends on your country. In the UK, EU, UAE and South Africa, introducing clients for a fee can be a regulated activity. Our country rules guides explain each framework.
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