Not available
Is Leveraged Available in United States?
No, Leveraged is not available to United States traders due to CFTC regulatory restrictions.
RESTRICTIONS
- US traders completely restricted
- CFTC regulations compliance
- No modified US program offered
Key Facts for United States Traders
Availability for US Traders
Not available - completely restricted
Restriction Reason
CFTC regulations compliance
Alternative Programs
No modified US program offered
Trust Rating
4/10 based on 100 reviews
Trading Instruments
Forex, indices, and crypto not available
Automated Trading
EA/bots not allowed
Can you trade with Leveraged from the United States? No, unfortunately Leveraged is not available to US traders. The firm explicitly restricts United States residents from accessing their prop trading programs due to CFTC (Commodity Futures Trading Commission) regulations.
This restriction means that if you're a US citizen or resident, you cannot sign up for Leveraged's prop trading challenges or funded accounts, regardless of your trading experience or capital. The firm has implemented these geographical restrictions to comply with US financial regulations, which impose strict requirements on firms offering leveraged trading products to American retail traders.
The regulatory landscape in the United States creates significant challenges for prop trading firms. The CFTC, along with Dodd-Frank Act provisions, requires extensive compliance measures, registration requirements, and capital adequacy standards that many international prop firms find prohibitive. These regulations were implemented following the 2008 financial crisis to protect retail traders but have inadvertently limited access to many legitimate prop trading opportunities.
For you as a US trader, this means you cannot access Leveraged's platform, whatever their trading conditions or profit splits might be. You won't be able to participate in their evaluation phases, receive funded accounts, or benefit from their trading infrastructure. This is a hard restriction with no workarounds through VPNs or other methods, as prop firms typically require identity verification and may request proof of residence.
The fact that Leveraged doesn't offer forex, indices, or crypto trading (all marked as unavailable) suggests they may have limited product offerings even in markets where they do operate. They also prohibit Expert Advisors and trading bots, which could be relevant if you're considering algorithmic trading strategies. Their trust score of 4 out of 10 based on 100 reviews indicates mixed user experiences, though this may reflect various factors including customer service, payout reliability, or platform issues.
Since you cannot access Leveraged, you'll need to focus on prop firms that welcome US traders. Several reputable firms have obtained proper US licensing or offer compliant programs specifically designed for American traders. These firms typically operate under different business models, often requiring Series 57 licenses for traders or operating as introducing brokers to regulated US entities.
When evaluating US-available alternatives, pay attention to leverage limitations, as US regulations cap forex leverage at 50:1 for major pairs and 20:1 for minor pairs. This is significantly lower than what international prop firms might offer, but it's the regulatory reality for US-based trading.
You should also consider the instrument availability, as some US-compliant prop firms may have restrictions on certain markets or require trading through specific regulated exchanges. News trading policies, maximum loss limits, and payout structures can vary significantly among firms that accept US traders.
If you're determined to access international prop firms, your only legal option would be relocating to a jurisdiction where these firms operate. However, this is obviously impractical for most traders and should not be your primary consideration when choosing a trading career path.
Before committing to any US-available prop firm, verify their regulatory status with the CFTC or NFA (National Futures Association). Legitimate firms should be transparent about their compliance status and able to provide regulatory registration numbers. Be wary of any firm that seems evasive about regulatory questions or suggests ways to circumvent US trading restrictions.
The US prop trading market continues evolving, with new firms occasionally entering the space and existing firms updating their compliance approaches. Stay informed about regulatory changes and new market entrants, as the landscape may improve over time. Focus on building your trading skills and track record with available options rather than waiting for access to restricted firms like Leveraged.
Alternatives to Consider
Find US-compliant prop firms
Look for firms with proper CFTC registration or NFA membership that specifically accept US traders
Consider retail broker funded programs
Some US retail brokers offer trader funding programs with regulatory compliance
Explore futures prop trading
US futures prop firms may offer opportunities in commodities and financial futures markets
Frequently Asked Questions
Leveraged in United States — FAQ
Last verified: 31 March 2026. Always confirm availability directly with Leveraged before signing up.