Published by Brunevo itself. Not independent. We are paid by partner brokers, so read this page as a disclosure, not as a verdict from a neutral reviewer.
The short answer: is Brunevo legitimate?
Is Brunevo legitimate? On the evidence that can be checked, it is a real product from a registered company, and it is honest about what it is not. It is also a marketing affiliate paid by brokers, and its brokers are listed on this site. The rest of this Brunevo review explains each point so you can check it yourself.
In one line: legitimate in the sense that it is a real, registered company with facts you can check; unproven in the sense of a track record, because we publish no performance claims and you should be wary of anyone who does.
How we wrote this
We wrote this page ourselves, using only facts that can be shown on this site or checked on a public source. Where a competitor's figure comes from its own website, we link to the page and give the date we looked. Where something is not published, we say so. We show no ratings, awards or user counts, because we cannot support them.
Facts you can check yourself
People ask whether Brunevo is a scam. We cannot prove a negative, but these facts can be checked without trusting us:
- The company. Quantum Software Technologies Ltd, number 14209581, is on Companies House.
- The cost. Registering costs £0 and no deposit is taken at that step.
- The money. A broker holds it, never Brunevo.
- The support. [email protected], 24/5 Trading Desk Support, Monday 00:00 UTC to Friday 24:00 UTC.
- The domains. Only brunevo.io and app.brunevo.io.
What it is not
It is not a broker, a bank or an adviser. It does not predict prices, it does not promise income, and it does not use quantum computing, despite the word in the company's legal name. It is not a replacement for your own judgement, and it will not make a bad rule good.
What Brunevo does
It is rule-based trading software. You choose the markets, the risk on each trade (1% to 5% of your account), and the stop-loss and take-profit levels. The software places orders inside those limits through an executing broker. One click halts new orders. Positions that are already open stay with your broker, so know how to close them there. You can see the route an order takes in the how it works section.
In plain terms there are four controls. Risk per trade is the share of your account you accept losing on one position. The stop-loss is the price at which the position is closed to limit that loss. The take-profit is the price at which a gain is taken. Halt stops new orders from being sent. The calculators on the home page let you test the arithmetic with your own numbers before you decide anything.
Fees, honestly
The software and sign-up cost £0. Trading costs are your broker's: the spread on every trade, and any overnight financing, inactivity or withdrawal fees in its schedule. When registration opens, a broker account will need $250 AUD (or £250 GBP / €250 EUR / $250 CAD / $250 NZD / $250 SGD), which is your own money and at risk.
We earn rebates and referral fees from partner brokers. We cannot show that this has no effect on the prices a broker sets, so compare each broker's published fee schedule rather than relying on us.
A simple test: ask any broker for the all-in cost of one trade in the market you would use, in writing, including the spread and any overnight charge. Then compare two brokers on that one number.
Withdrawals
You ask your broker. It reviews the request within 24 business hours, and funds then clear in 1 to 3 business days. Brunevo adds no lock-up and no fee, but it cannot speed up a broker. Read the broker's own withdrawal terms, and consider trying a small withdrawal early.
The unglamorous bits
- Support runs 24/5, from Monday 00:00 UTC to Friday 24:00 UTC. A weekend message waits for the desk to reopen.
- The form asks for a phone number. By ticking the consent box you agree that we may share your details with the executing broker for your country so it can contact you about an account, and you can withdraw that at any time by emailing support.
- Opening a broker account involves identity checks, and these can take days.
- Access is restricted in some countries, and the list may change. If we cannot offer you the service, you will not be able to reach the site or register.
- Every chart and simulation here is illustrative, not live data and not a prediction.
Executing brokers and their loss rates
Regulators require many brokers to publish the share of retail accounts that lose money on CFDs. We show each broker's own figure beside its name. The table below shows each figure with its source and date.
| Market | Executing broker | Regulator and licence | Retail loss rate (broker's own figure) | Broker terms |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| United Kingdom | IG Markets Limited | FCA · 195355 Check the register | 70% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs with IG Markets Limited (as of 2026-10-27). Source | Fees · Withdrawal terms |
How it compares: three other platforms
Here is what three other platforms say on their own pages. Each row links to the page we used and gives the date we retrieved it. Where it is not published, we say so. Fees and terms change, so check the source before relying on a row.
| Platform | Minimum deposit | Regulation | Fees | Withdrawals | Source and date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| eToro | Not stated on its fees page | Names CySEC (licence 109/10), FCA (FRN 583263), ASIC (licence 491139) and others | CFDs: opening/closing spread of 1% per trade on crypto CFDs and 0.15% on stock and ETF CFDs; overnight fees vary by asset | $5 fee on USD accounts, free on local-currency accounts (GBP, EUR, DKK); minimum $30 on USD accounts; processing time not stated | Source Retrieved 2026-10-05 |
| Kraken Pro | Not stated on its fee-schedule page | Not named on the pages checked; it says regulatory status differs by jurisdiction | Spot trading: maker 0.40% and taker 0.80% at the lowest tier, down to 0.00% and 0.05% at the highest | Fees can change; processing times not stated on the page | Source Retrieved 2026-10-05 |
| Capital.com (UK site) | Not stated on its UK home page | Names the FCA, registration number 793714 | Earns through spreads on executed trades; states no deposit or withdrawal fees | No withdrawal fee stated; processing times not stated on the page | Source Retrieved 2026-10-05 |
Limitations and risks
This page is not independent. We have not tested any broker with real money for this review, and our comparison uses public pages only. We publish no performance results, because past performance is not a guide to the future. Rules fit to old data can fail on new data. Gearing magnifies losses, stop-losses can slip, and software or connections can fail. Most retail traders lose money on CFDs. We also cannot check how any broker will treat you in practice. Complaints, outages and withdrawal delays happen across the industry, and a review written by an affiliate is the wrong place to learn about them, so look at independent complaint records too. The Risk Disclosure sets this out in full.
Who should not use it
- Anyone who needs the money for rent, bills or savings.
- Anyone looking for a promise of profit.
- Anyone who would be tempted to raise the risk after a loss.
- Anyone under 18, or where trading CFDs is unlawful.
- Anyone who does not yet understand how gearing and stop-losses work.
How to judge any trading platform
- Find the companyLook it up on the official register, as you can for ours.
- Find the licenceCheck the regulator's own register, not a badge.
- Find the loss rateA broker that hides it is telling you something.
- Get fees in writingSpreads, overnight and withdrawal fees, from the broker.
- Read the complaintsLook for patterns, not single stories.
- Notice the pressureCountdowns, calls and celebrity names are warnings.
Verdict
Brunevo is a registered company's rule-based software that is open about its limits and about being paid by brokers. Registering your interest is free. Whether it suits you depends on whether you can afford the risk, not on this page. Read the risk pages, check the register, and do not deposit before you have read a broker's terms. We will update this page as brokers are added.
If you take one thing from this page, take the habit: check the register, read the fee schedule, and decide your maximum loss before you deposit a penny.