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Having spent years comparing broker fee structures, my approach is always conservative, especially when reviewing a firm like DH. According to the available data, DH's fee model is centred around spreads rather than transparent commissions, but the spreads themselves are on the high side relative to regulated market standards. For forex, major pairs like EUR/USD have a minimum spread of 2 pips, with other pairs ranging between 2 and 6 pips. Precious metals incur even higher spreads—30 to 50 pips—which, in my experience, is quite substantial and could quickly erode profitability for active traders. Commodities such as energy have a minimum spread of 10 pips; various indices can range widely from 12 up to a staggering 6500 pips. There is no explicit mention of standard trading commissions or additional non-spread costs, at least from the information provided. However, the lack of any details about commissions should not be mistaken for their absence; unregulated brokers sometimes use hidden or less obvious fee structures. This, combined with DH’s unregulated status and lack of clarity around trading platforms and payment methods, leads me to be particularly cautious. In my professional judgment, such high spreads—without clear information about commissions or other costs—represent a significant barrier to consistent profitability and should be weighed carefully by any trader.