Search for the Quotex demo and you will see more than one web address: qxbroker.com, market-qx addresses, and others. That is confusing, and it is also exactly the kind of confusion phishing sites rely on. This guide explains why Quotex is reachable through several addresses, how to get to the demo account safely, and the checks to run before you type a password anywhere.
Why Quotex uses more than one address
Quotex has been reachable at several domains over the years, including qxbroker.com, quotex.io and mirror addresses built around the name market-qx. Offshore trading platforms commonly do this for two reasons:
- Blocking — internet providers in some countries block access to unlicensed brokers, so platforms publish alternative addresses, often called mirrors.
- Rebranding and regional pages — the main address can change over time, while older addresses keep redirecting.
It is worth being clear about what that means. Being blocked in a country usually happens because the platform is not licensed there. Before using any mirror, check whether trading with an unlicensed broker is allowed where you live. Our risk disclosure lists jurisdictions where binary-style products are restricted.
qxbroker.com demo: what you actually get
Whichever genuine address you use, it leads to the same platform and the same account. The demo account is identical: $10,000 in virtual funds, the same assets and the same charts. You do not need a different account for each address, and logging in on one genuine address gives you the same balances as on another.
For a full walkthrough of opening and using the practice balance, see the Quotex demo account guide.
Market QX Pro and other mirror names
Searches like market qx pro usually refer to mirror addresses that use the market-qx name with different endings. The sign-up links on this site point to one of these addresses. Mirror addresses change over time, so the safest habit is not to memorise a list, but to verify the site you are on.
How to check you are on the real site
- Read the address bar letter by letter. Fake sites swap or add characters, such as an extra letter, a hyphen in a different place, or a different ending.
- Do not trust search ads. Ads at the top of search results are a common way phishing sites get traffic.
- Avoid links from Telegram, WhatsApp, YouTube comments or signal groups, especially ones promising bonuses or guaranteed profits.
- Once you find a working genuine address, bookmark it and always log in from the bookmark.
- If a page asks for a deposit through a personal wallet address or a person's bank account, leave. Real deposits are made from the deposit section inside your account.
Signs you have found a fake Quotex site
- It promises guaranteed returns, fixed daily profit or risk-free trading.
- It asks for your password or verification code by chat or email.
- Someone offers to trade for you, or to unlock a withdrawal for a fee.
- The login page works, but your normal balance and trade history are missing.
If you entered your details on a suspicious page, change your Quotex password from the genuine site straight away, change the password of the linked email account, and turn on two-step verification. Our login guide covers the reset steps.
A note on regulation
Quotex is not regulated by a major financial authority such as the FCA, ASIC or CySEC. The need for mirror domains is closely tied to that. It does not change how the demo account works, but it does matter for live trading, because there is no ombudsman or compensation scheme if something goes wrong. Read our honest look at whether Quotex is legit before depositing.