Almost every broker here sells contracts on crypto prices rather than crypto. You never hold a coin, you never need a wallet, you can go short as easily as long, and you pay financing to hold the position overnight. One broker on this page will actually sell you the asset.
How this list is orderedBrokers listing cryptocurrency among their markets, ordered by overall rating. Check whether you are buying the asset or a contract on its price - they are not the same thing, and only one broker on this page sells the asset.Brokers holding no licence are left off these lists. You can still read their reviews.
One line each, expanded into a full profile further down.
This matters more here than in any other category, because the thing people think they are buying and the thing they are actually buying are further apart.
A crypto CFD is a contract with your broker whose value tracks Bitcoin's price. You cannot withdraw it to a wallet, you do not hold a private key, and if the broker fails your position is a claim against the broker rather than an asset you own. In exchange you get short selling, leverage, no custody to manage, and crypto in the same account as your forex.
eToro is the exception on this page: eligible clients in supported jurisdictions can buy the underlying cryptoasset, hold it, transfer it and use its wallet. Leveraged and short positions there are still CFDs.
Researched for this page. Our broker records show that a firm offers crypto, not whether it sells the coin or a contract on its price, nor what leverage it permits on it.
| Broker | Crypto product | Coverage | Own the asset | Wallet | 24/7 trading | Crypto leverage |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Crypto CFDs | Majors and altcoins | No | No | Seven days a week | Up to 1:500 on BTC and ETH, eligible entities | |
| Crypto CFDs | 18 coins | No | No | Yes, on majors | Up to 1:100, regulation dependent | |
| Crypto CFDs | Wide range | No | No | Yes | Entity dependent | |
| Crypto CFDs | Multiple | No | No | Entity dependent | Entity dependent | |
| Crypto CFDs | Multiple | No | No | Yes | Up to 1:2, retail conditions | |
| Crypto CFDs | 20+ coins | No | No | Yes, on majors | Entity dependent | |
| Crypto CFDs and indices | Coins plus Crypto 10 Index | No | No | Market dependent | Entity dependent | |
| Underlying crypto and CFDs | 150+ cryptoassets | Yes, eligible clients | Yes | Yes | CFDs only for leverage | |
| Crypto CFDs | BTC, ETH, ADA, SOL and more | No | No | Market dependent | Entity dependent |
Coverage figures are not comparable across the table and should not be read as a league. eToro's 150+ counts cryptoassets including ones you can actually own; Focus Markets' 140+ counts derivatives; AvaTrade's 18 and Admirals' 20+ count crypto CFD markets. Three different things measured three ways.
The leverage column is the one to study, and it is dealt with properly below.
| Crypto CFD | The cryptocurrency | |
|---|---|---|
| You own it | No | Yes |
| Wallet needed | No | Yes, or exchange custody |
| Can go short | Yes, from the platform | Difficult |
| Leverage | Yes, where permitted | Only by borrowing |
| Overnight cost | Financing every night held | None |
| Can be withdrawn to a wallet | Never | Yes |
| Main risk beyond price | Broker counterparty, margin liquidation | Custody, keys, exchange failure |
| Suits holding for years | Poorly - financing accrues | Yes |
The last row is the one that decides it. Crypto CFDs are a trading instrument: the financing charge makes them expensive to hold and the leverage makes them quick to lose. If your intention is to buy Bitcoin and hold it for five years, a CFD is close to the worst available way to do it.
Not what it costs on an exchange. Crypto exchanges charge a percentage of each transaction; these brokers generally charge nothing separate and take their margin in the spread. IC Markets and AvaTrade both advertise crypto CFDs with no commission.
The spread is wider than you will be used to from forex, because crypto is more volatile and less liquid, and it widens further when the market moves - which is precisely when you want to trade.
The cost that catches people out is overnight financing. Every night a leveraged crypto CFD stays open, it accrues - and unlike forex, where a swap can occasionally be positive, crypto financing is essentially always a charge. Hold a position for a few months and it can dwarf the spread you chose the broker for.
eToro is the exception again: it charges 1% to open and 1% to close applicable crypto positions on top of the spread, which is exchange-style pricing rather than CFD pricing, and reflects that you may be buying the asset.
| Broker | Spread from | Commission | All-in EUR/USD | Spread type | Overnight financing |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.0 pips | $3.50 per side / $7 round turn (Raw Spread MetaTrader) | Approx. 0.8 pips | Variable | Both: swaps charged; swap-free accounts available | |
| 0.9 pips | $0 | 0.9 pips | Variable | Both: overnight funding applies; Islamic/swap-free accounts available | |
| 0.0 pips | $3.50 per side / $7 round turn | Approx. 1.13 pips | Variable | Both: overnight swaps apply; Islamic/swap-free accounts available | |
| 0.8 pips | $0 on Standard and Ultra Low accounts | Approx. 0.8 pips | Variable | Both: swaps apply on applicable instruments/accounts; swap-free conditions available | |
| 0.6 pips | $0 | 0.6 pips | Variable | Both: overnight swaps charged/credited | |
| 0.0 pips | From $3 per side / $6 round turn | Approx. 0.7 pips | Variable | Both: overnight swaps apply; swap-free trading available | |
| 0.6 pips | $0 | Approx. 0.6 pips | Variable | Both: overnight funding applies; swap-free accounts available in eligible regions | |
| 0.2 pips | $0 | Approx. 0.5 pips | Variable | Both: overnight fees apply to leveraged/CFD positions | |
| 0.0 pips | $3.50 per side / $7 round turn, Raw | Approx. 0.76 pips | Variable | Both: overnight swaps apply; swap-free arrangements available |
From our broker records. These figures describe forex, which is the one product comparable across all ten - crypto spreads are per instrument and are not held in our database. Read it as a guide to how each broker charges rather than what a Bitcoin trade costs.
This is the sharpest illustration on the whole site of why an advertised maximum leverage figure tells you almost nothing.
IC Markets' Raw Trading entity offers eligible clients up to 1:500 on BTC/USD and ETH/USD below certain exposure thresholds, and 1:200 on BCH/USD and LTC/USD. AvaTrade advertises up to 1:100 on crypto, regulation permitting. Markets.com offers 1:2 under its applicable retail conditions, and Focus Markets' Australian clients get 1:2 as well.
That is a 250-fold range on the same asset class, between brokers on the same page. It is driven almost entirely by which entity you are onboarded to and what your regulator permits, not by the broker's generosity.
The arithmetic underneath is unchanged by any of it. $10,000 of Bitcoin exposure loses $500 on a 5% adverse move whether you posted $5,000 of margin at 1:2 or $20 at 1:500. Leverage decides how much of your account is reserved and how fast a liquidation arrives - not how much the market can take from you.
And crypto moves 5% often. A position sized for forex volatility and opened at forex leverage is a margin call waiting for a weekend.
Crypto itself never closes, and several brokers here match that: IC Markets trades crypto seven days a week, and AvaTrade, FxPro, Markets.com and Admirals all offer 24/7 access on major crypto CFDs. eToro's crypto market runs continuously too, subject to maintenance.
Others follow market sessions or vary by instrument, so the schedule is per symbol rather than per broker.
This is a real advantage over a broker that closes at the weekend, because crypto's largest moves have an unhelpful habit of arriving on a Saturday - and a leveraged position you cannot close is a position the market is free to work on.
| Broker | MT4 | MT5 | cTrader | TradingView | Own platform | All platforms |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5, cTrader, TradingView | |
| Yes | Yes | No | No | Yes | MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5, AvaTrade WebTrader, AvaTrade App, AvaOptions | |
| Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5, cTrader, TradingView, FxPro Trading Platform | |
| Yes | Yes | No | No | Yes | MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5, XM App | |
| Yes | Yes | No | No | Yes | Markets.com Web Platform, MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5 | |
| Yes | Yes | No | No | Yes | MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5, Admirals Platform | |
| No | No | No | No | Yes | Plus500 WebTrader, Plus500 mobile and desktop platforms | |
| No | No | No | No | Yes | eToro Web Platform, eToro mobile app | |
| Yes | Yes | No | Yes | No | MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5, TradingView, TradeLocker |
IC Markets and FxPro carry the widest choice, both running MetaTrader 4 and 5 with cTrader and TradingView. Eightcap pairs MetaTrader with TradingView and TradeLocker, which suits crypto particularly well given how much crypto analysis happens on TradingView charts.
Markets.com, Plus500 and eToro run their own platforms exclusively. That rules out Expert Advisors, which matters if you intend to automate - and crypto's volatility makes a forex EA behave very differently when pointed at Bitcoin.
Regulation is the reason many people trade crypto through a broker rather than an exchange: a licensed firm with segregated client money is a different counterparty from an offshore venue.
It does not follow that crypto products carry the same protections as conventional ones. Investor compensation schemes frequently exclude crypto, underlying cryptoassets often fall outside them entirely, and a regulated broker offering a crypto CFD is offering a leveraged derivative rather than a protected investment.
Availability is also a regulatory question. Crypto CFDs are not available to UK retail clients at all, and CFDs generally are not available to retail traders in the United States - so a broker's crypto range means nothing until you check what your jurisdiction permits.
| Broker | Regulators | Founded | Client money segregated | Negative balance protection | Compensation scheme |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ASICCySECFSA (Seychelles)+2 | 2007 | Yes | Yes | ICF up to €20,000 for eligible EU clients; Raw Trading Ltd insolvency insurance up to US$1,000,000 | |
| Central Bank of IrelandASICFSA (Japan)+7 | 2006 | Yes | Yes | Irish Investor Compensation Scheme for eligible EU clients; no compensation scheme under several international entities | |
| FCACySECFSCA (South Africa)+2 | 1999 | Yes | Yes | FSCS up to £85,000 for eligible UK clients; ICF up to €20,000 for eligible CySEC clients | |
| CySECASICDFSA (DIFC)+2 | 2009 | Yes | Yes | ICF up to €20,000 for eligible CySEC clients | |
| CySECFSCA (South Africa) | 2008 | Yes | Yes | Investor Compensation Fund up to €20,000 for eligible CySEC clients | |
| FCACySECASIC+5 | 2001 | Yes | Yes | FSCS up to £85,000 for eligible UK clients; ICF up to €20,000 for eligible Cyprus clients; additional insurance up to €100,000 under applicable entity | |
| FCAASICCySEC+12 | 2008 | Yes | Yes | FSCS up to £85,000 for eligible UK clients; ICF up to €20,000 for eligible Cyprus clients | |
| FCACySECASIC+4 | 2007 | Yes | Yes | FSCS up to £85,000 for eligible UK clients; ICF up to €20,000 for eligible EU clients; SIPC up to $500,000 including $250,000 cash for eligible US securities clients | |
| ASICFCACySEC+3 | 2009 | Yes | Yes | FSCS up to £85,000 for eligible UK clients; ICF up to €20,000 for eligible EU clients |
From our broker records. Negative balance protection and compensation schemes depend on the entity you are onboarded to and your client classification, and crypto products are frequently outside compensation cover entirely.
| Broker | Inactivity fee | Currency conversion | Min. withdrawal | Withdrawal time |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| None on Global; EU: 10 account-currency units/month after 6 months inactivity | Conversion at applicable exchange rate/charges; no fixed percentage published | No minimum | Same-day processing before cutoff; cards typically 3-5 business days; international wire up to 14 days | |
| $50 after 3 consecutive months inactivity; $100 administration fee after 12 months where permitted | Currency conversion spread/markup applies where account and instrument currencies differ | $100 | AvaTrade processing within 24 business hours; arrival depends on payment method | |
| Not on record | Currency conversion applies where funding/account currencies differ | No minimum | Processed 24/5; typically within 1 business day, plus payment-provider processing time | |
| $10/month after 90 days inactivity | Not on record | $5 | Instant/same-day processing where automatically approved; bank wire and cards typically 2-5 business days | |
| $10/month after 3 months inactivity | 0.6% | $5 Skrill/Neteller; $10 cards; $100 wire transfer | Typically 2-7 business days depending on method | |
| €10/month after 24 months inactivity | 1% | $1 | Typically same day to 3 business days depending on method | |
| Up to $10/month after 3 months without logging in | Up to 0.7% | $50 PayPal/Skrill; $100 bank transfer/cards | 1-3 business days processing plus payment-provider processing time | |
| Not on record | Variable by currency, payment method, location and eToro Club tier | $30 from USD account; no minimum from eligible local-currency accounts | Typically up to 10 business days depending on method | |
| 10 units of base currency/month after 3 months inactivity | Conversion rate/fee applies where currencies differ | $50 for bank transfer, BPAY, Skrill and Neteller; no minimum for cards/PayPal | 1 business day for Skrill/Neteller; 1-5 business days for cards, PayPal and bank transfer |
From our broker records. Banks, card issuers and payment providers can charge on top of anything the broker does or does not charge.
Recommended for active crypto traders who want the highest leverage and seven-day access.

IC Markets is the highest-rated broker on our table and brings the same infrastructure to crypto that it brings to forex: seven-day trading, commission-free crypto CFDs with the cost in the spread, and the widest platform choice here - MetaTrader 4 and 5, cTrader and TradingView.
Its crypto leverage is the highest on this page by a distance. Eligible clients of its Raw Trading entity can reach 1:500 on BTC/USD and ETH/USD below defined exposure thresholds, with 1:200 on BCH/USD and LTC/USD. Other entities are considerably lower.
That is a genuine capability and a genuine hazard. Bitcoin moving 5% is an ordinary Tuesday, and 5% against a 1:500 position is many times the margin behind it.
Its range covers the majors alongside Cardano, Binance Coin, Uniswap, Polkadot, Chainlink, Stellar and Dogecoin. The account opens from $200, the highest on this page.
Open an account with IC MarketsRead our full IC Markets review
Recommended for traders who want 24/7 crypto with a choice of platforms and serious regulation.
AvaTrade expanded its crypto range during 2026 and now carries 18 coins as CFDs, traded 24/7 on the majors including weekends.
Platform choice is its strength across the board: MetaTrader 4 and 5, its own WebTrader, the AvaTrade app and AvaOptions, with AvaSocial and DupliTrade for copying.
Crypto CFDs carry no separate commission, with the cost in the spread and overnight financing. Leverage reaches 1:100 through eligible entities, though local rules reduce that considerably in regulated markets.
It holds the broadest spread of tier-one regulation on this page - Ireland, Australia, Japan, South Africa and elsewhere - and has traded since 2006. Its inactivity terms are the steepest here: $50 after three dormant months.
Recommended for traders who want a wide crypto list on the platform of their choice.

FxPro trades crypto CFDs 24/7 across a range that goes well beyond the majors - Aave, Algorand, Aptos, Avalanche, Basic Attention Token and Binance Coin among them.
Its platform range is the joint-widest here: MetaTrader 4 and 5, cTrader, TradingView and its own platform, with cTrader Copy and a FIX API for anyone automating.
Execution is under 8 milliseconds from Equinix LD4, the fastest figure of any broker in these guides - which matters more in crypto than in most markets, because the spread you were quoted and the spread you get can diverge quickly when the market moves.
Trading since 1999 with FCA and CySEC licences among others, and no minimum deposit on the Standard account.
Recommended for MetaTrader traders who want crypto in the account they already have.

XM's crypto CFDs sit inside its existing MetaTrader 4 and 5 offering, which is most of the appeal: no separate exchange account, no wallet, no new platform to learn.
The account opens for $5, the lowest non-zero entry on this page, with 24/7 support and copy trading available.
Crypto availability and conditions vary noticeably between XM entities - more than at most brokers here - so the instrument list your own account sees is the one that counts rather than the marketing page.
It charges $10 a month after 90 days of inactivity, the shortest dormancy window on this page, which is worth knowing if crypto is an occasional interest rather than a daily one.
Recommended for traders who want simple 24/7 crypto access and low leverage by design.
Markets.com trades crypto CFDs 24 hours a day, seven days a week, long or short, through its own web platform - Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin, Ripple, Solana and Polkadot among the markets listed.
Its crypto leverage is 1:2 under applicable retail conditions, at the opposite end of this page from IC Markets' 1:500. For a market that regularly moves 5% in a session, that is a defensible position rather than a limitation.
Costs are the spread plus overnight financing, with no separate commission, and its forex pricing at about 0.6 pips all in is among the cheaper here.
Check the entity before funding: it holds CySEC and FSCA licences with a Saint Vincent registration for other regions, and it charges 0.6% on currency conversion plus $10 a month after three dormant months.
Open an account with Markets.comRead our full Markets.com review
Recommended for traders who want a broad coin list with MetaTrader and unusual pairings.

Admirals carries CFDs on more than 20 cryptocurrencies with 24/7 access on the majors, traded through MetaTrader 4 and 5 or its own Admirals Platform.
It is one of the few brokers here quoting crypto against currencies other than the US dollar, including some Bitcoin-denominated pairs - useful if your account is in euros and you would rather not convert on every trade.
Founded in 2001, it holds eight licences including the FCA, CySEC and ASIC, with FSCS cover up to £85,000 for eligible UK clients - though note that crypto CFDs are not available to UK retail clients at all.
Its inactivity terms are the mildest on this page at €10 a month after two full years, and the account opens from $25.
Recommended for traders who want crypto indices as well as individual coins, simply.

Plus500 is the only broker on this page offering crypto indices: its Crypto 10 Index gives exposure to a basket of major cryptocurrencies through one CFD, alongside a Nasdaq Crypto Index and the individual coins.
For anyone who wants crypto exposure without picking a coin, that is a genuinely different product from everything else here, and it sits in the simplest interface on the page.
There is no MetaTrader and no automation of any kind - everything happens in Plus500's own web, desktop and mobile platform.
It is publicly listed and the most heavily regulated firm on this page after none, with the FCA, ASIC, CySEC, MAS and others on record. Crypto availability is jurisdiction dependent and, notably, crypto CFDs are not offered to UK retail clients.
Recommended for people who actually want to own the cryptocurrency, not just trade its price.

eToro is the reason this page needs a product table. Eligible clients in supported jurisdictions can buy the underlying cryptoasset, hold it, transfer it and use eToro's wallet - the only broker in this ten where that is true. Leveraged and short positions are still CFDs.
Its catalogue runs to 150+ cryptoassets globally, the largest here, with trading around the clock.
Pricing is exchange-style rather than CFD-style: 1% to open and 1% to close applicable crypto positions, on top of the spread, with financing on leveraged CFD positions. That is more expensive than a spread-only CFD for a trade and cheaper than one for a long hold, which follows from it being a different product.
The platform is its own, with CopyTrader rather than Expert Advisors, and it holds FCA, ASIC, CySEC and SEC/FINRA registrations among others.
Recommended for technical traders who want crypto on TradingView charts.

Eightcap's crypto offering is built around its platform mix, and for crypto specifically that is a better fit than it sounds: an enormous amount of crypto analysis happens on TradingView, and Eightcap lets you chart and trade in the same window.
It advertises access to more than 100,000 community-built TradingView indicators, alongside MetaTrader 4 and 5 and TradeLocker.
Its crypto specifications cover BTC/USD, ETH/USD, ADA/USD and SOL/USD among others, with minimum spreads published on its site, and it produces crypto-specific market insight and an AI-driven economic calendar.
Execution averages around 30 milliseconds across Equinix infrastructure, the account opens from $100, and it holds ASIC, FCA, CySEC and Bahamas SCB licences.
This list covers brokers offering cryptocurrency among their markets, ordered by our overall rating. Our records do not distinguish a crypto CFD from the underlying asset, so that distinction is researched for this page. What we weigh:
We do not rank the broker with the most coins first. A trader who wants Bitcoin and Ethereum on tight spreads at the weekend is served by a different broker than one who wants a hundred altcoins, and the counts on this page are measured too differently to rank on anyway.
No. A CFD tracks Bitcoin's price; it is a contract with your broker. You cannot transfer it to a wallet, you hold no keys, and there is no coin anywhere with your name on it.
eToro is the exception on this page - eligible clients in supported jurisdictions can buy and hold the underlying cryptoasset and use its wallet. Everywhere else here, the product is a CFD.
Yes, and it is one of the two real advantages of the CFD structure. You open a sell position from the platform; if the price falls the position gains, before costs.
Doing the same with the actual asset means borrowing it, which is complicated and often unavailable to retail traders.
Anything from 1:2 to 1:500, depending entirely on your broker and jurisdiction. IC Markets' Raw Trading entity offers eligible clients up to 1:500 on BTC/USD; Markets.com and Focus Markets' Australian clients get 1:2.
That 250-fold range is the clearest evidence anywhere that an advertised leverage figure describes an entity rather than a broker. And crypto routinely moves 5% in a day, so leverage designed for currency pairs is a different proposition here.
Usually just the spread - most brokers here charge no separate crypto commission, unlike an exchange's percentage fee. IC Markets and AvaTrade both advertise commission-free crypto CFDs.
The cost that accumulates is overnight financing, charged every night a leveraged position stays open. For a position held for months it can exceed the spread many times over. eToro works differently again, charging 1% to open and 1% to close.
At several of these brokers, yes. IC Markets trades crypto seven days a week, and AvaTrade, FxPro, Markets.com and Admirals offer 24/7 access on major crypto CFDs.
It matters more than it sounds. Crypto's sharpest moves often land at weekends, and a leveraged position you cannot close until Monday is one the market has two free days to work on.
Different risks rather than fewer. A CFD removes custody entirely - no keys to lose, no wallet to secure, no exchange holding your coins.
In exchange you take on broker counterparty risk, leverage, margin liquidation and financing costs. And crypto products frequently sit outside investor compensation schemes even at a well-regulated broker, so "regulated" does not mean the position is protected the way cash or shares would be.
Because they measure different things. eToro's 150+ counts cryptoassets including ones you can own; Focus Markets' 140+ counts derivatives; AvaTrade's 18 and Admirals' 20+ count crypto CFD markets.
Availability also varies by jurisdiction, sometimes dramatically. Check the instrument list your own account will actually see rather than the number on the marketing page.
No. Crypto CFDs are not available to UK retail clients, and CFDs generally are not available to retail traders in the United States. Other jurisdictions restrict them in various ways.
It is the first thing to check, ahead of spreads or coin counts, because a broker's entire crypto range is irrelevant if your entity cannot offer it to you.
No. A CFD tracks Bitcoin's price; it is a contract with your broker. You cannot transfer it to a wallet, you hold no keys, and there is no coin anywhere with your name on it.
eToro is the exception on this page - eligible clients in supported jurisdictions can buy and hold the underlying cryptoasset and use its wallet. Everywhere else here, the product is a CFD.
Yes, and it is one of the two real advantages of the CFD structure. You open a sell position from the platform; if the price falls the position gains, before costs.
Doing the same with the actual asset means borrowing it, which is complicated and often unavailable to retail traders.
Anything from 1:2 to 1:500, depending entirely on your broker and jurisdiction. IC Markets' Raw Trading entity offers eligible clients up to 1:500 on BTC/USD; Markets.com and Focus Markets' Australian clients get 1:2.
That 250-fold range is the clearest evidence anywhere that an advertised leverage figure describes an entity rather than a broker. And crypto routinely moves 5% in a day, so leverage designed for currency pairs is a different proposition here.
Usually just the spread - most brokers here charge no separate crypto commission, unlike an exchange's percentage fee. IC Markets and AvaTrade both advertise commission-free crypto CFDs.
The cost that accumulates is overnight financing, charged every night a leveraged position stays open. For a position held for months it can exceed the spread many times over. eToro works differently again, charging 1% to open and 1% to close.
At several of these brokers, yes. IC Markets trades crypto seven days a week, and AvaTrade, FxPro, Markets.com and Admirals offer 24/7 access on major crypto CFDs.
It matters more than it sounds. Crypto's sharpest moves often land at weekends, and a leveraged position you cannot close until Monday is one the market has two free days to work on.
Different risks rather than fewer. A CFD removes custody entirely - no keys to lose, no wallet to secure, no exchange holding your coins.
In exchange you take on broker counterparty risk, leverage, margin liquidation and financing costs. And crypto products frequently sit outside investor compensation schemes even at a well-regulated broker, so "regulated" does not mean the position is protected the way cash or shares would be.
Because they measure different things. eToro's 150+ counts cryptoassets including ones you can own; Focus Markets' 140+ counts derivatives; AvaTrade's 18 and Admirals' 20+ count crypto CFD markets.
Availability also varies by jurisdiction, sometimes dramatically. Check the instrument list your own account will actually see rather than the number on the marketing page.
No. Crypto CFDs are not available to UK retail clients, and CFDs generally are not available to retail traders in the United States. Other jurisdictions restrict them in various ways.
It is the first thing to check, ahead of spreads or coin counts, because a broker's entire crypto range is irrelevant if your entity cannot offer it to you.
All 79 brokers that meet the rule at the top of this page, in the same order. The ten above are the ones we have written about.