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Based on my experience and close review of ATAS, I found that ATAS is primarily a trading analysis platform rather than a traditional broker that holds or transfers client funds. My understanding is that they offer software focused on order flow, volume, and market depth analysis with pricing models applied to the usage of their analytics platform, rather than charging deposit or withdrawal fees typical of brokerages. The payment structure involves licensing fees for different access durations—monthly, quarterly, annually, or lifetime—with payments accepted via credit card, debit card, PayPal, and bank transfers. From what I observed, there is no indication that ATAS directly handles trader funds for deposit or withdrawal beyond collecting payments for using their platform. Therefore, there are no deposit or withdrawal charges in the sense most traders expect from brokers. However, because ATAS is not a regulated broker and does not hold a financial license, I personally remain cautious. I kept my payments to the bare minimum during trial periods and never sent more than a software subscription fee, as unregulated platforms carry inherent risks. I believe it is essential to separate the software/service payment process from actual brokerage operations when dealing with ATAS. For me, making payments for access to their analytics features was straightforward, and at no point was I charged additional fees that would typically apply to depositing or withdrawing trading funds. As a precaution, I only used secure payment methods and avoided providing sensitive banking information beyond what was absolutely necessary for licensing.