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In my experience as a trader seeking clarity and transparency in brokerage offerings, I found it concerning that GEX does not provide clear information about demo accounts—free or otherwise. When I looked into their available resources, there was no mention of demo trading facilities or trial accounts, nor any details outlining restrictions or expiration dates for such services. This lack of disclosure is problematic for me as an investor, especially since demo accounts are a baseline feature for evaluating a broker’s platform and testing strategies safely. Moreover, GEX’s overall transparency is quite limited. There’s little information on their website about the range of products, trading conditions, or the basic features that many established brokers provide up front. Critically, GEX is not regulated by any recognized authority, magnifying my caution, since the absence of oversight can increase risks related to fund security and dispute resolution. Given these factors, I personally would not proceed with GEX unless they substantially improve their transparency and regulatory standing. For me, the ability to test a broker’s infrastructure with a demo account, especially one with clearly stated terms, is vital before considering any real investment. Without I can’t properly assess the risks, and my principle is always to err on the side of caution where my capital is concerned.