What is D Prime? A D Prime (Doo Prime) review: entity, accounts, fees and payments

D Prime is the current brand name of Doo Prime — the domain is still dooprime.com, and the company named in the risk disclosure still carries the Doo Prime name. If you are researching this broker, keep both names in mind, because most older articles use the old one.

This review was written from the dooprime.com website as read on Sep 24, 2026, in the order every IBFX broker review asks: which company signs the agreement with you, who licenses that company, what the fees actually are, and what rights the agreement gives the broker.

How to choose a safe Forex broker

Quick summary (Sep 24, 2026):

• The risk disclosure names the entity plainly: Doo Prime Vanuatu Limited, company number 700238, licensed by the Vanuatu Financial Services Commission (VU FSC), regulation number 700238.
• The licence page lists exactly two licences: VU FSC 700238 and FSA Seychelles number SD090.
• Three account types: CENT (5 USD minimum deposit), STP (100 USD), ECN (100 USD).
• Spreads from 1 pip on CENT and STP, from 0.0 pips on ECN. Commission is charged on ECN only, from 1 USD.
• Maximum leverage 1:1000, the same on every pair in the Forex specifications table.
• The Islamic account removes swap but replaces it with an administration fee, and on most of the pairs we compared the new charge is larger than the swap it replaces.
• The signup form lists 249 countries and Vietnam is among them. Trading Forex through an offshore broker is not protected by law in Vietnam.

The entity and the licences

This is the part to read first. From the Licences & Regulations page as read on Sep 24, 2026:

Three things follow.

One, these are offshore licences. Vanuatu and Seychelles license brokerage with much lighter capital and reporting obligations than the UK, Cyprus or Australia. Among the brokers IBFX has reviewed, this sits level with Tickmill Ltd (FSA Seychelles SD008, see the Tickmill review) and above the St Vincent situation of CXM Direct and HFM, where there is no brokerage licence at all. Having a licence beats having none, but do not read it as protection from a major regulator.

Two, the website itself says your rights depend on the branch you pick. In its own words: your actual rights and obligations will be determined based on the branch and jurisdiction you select and accept regulation from. In other words, the two licences on the page do not automatically cover your account — only the licence of the entity that signs with you does.

Three, IBFX has not read the full agreement. The Client Agreement on the site is a PDF (updated December 2025) that this article could not download with automated tools. The licence page also has a Restricted Regions tab that we tried three ways to open without success.

So: when you sign up, open the Client Agreement, read the name of the company signing with you, and check the restricted-regions list. It takes a few minutes and tells you exactly where you stand.

Products and platforms

The home page claims more than 10,000 products across six groups: stocks, forex, precious metals, energies, stock indices and cryptocurrencies.

There is also D Prime PAMM, Smartpicks CopyTrading, the Trading Central analysis tool, a VPS service and a trading calendar.

New to MetaTrader? See how to use MT4. New to charting platforms? See how to use TradingView.

Accounts and fees

From the account comparison page and the FAQ on the pricing page, as read on Sep 24, 2026:

All three are USD-only. D Prime account types goes further into choosing between them.

One thing worth crediting: the FAQ answers directly that commission applies to the ECN account only, and that CENT and STP carry no trading fee. Plenty of brokers keep that detail vague.

One thing to be careful about: the “spreads from 0.0 pips” printed large on the pricing page belongs to the ECN account alone, and ECN charges commission. CENT and STP start at 1 pip. See what spread is for converting spread into money before comparing two pricing models.

Leverage and Forex specifications

From the specifications table on the Forex page as read on Sep 24, 2026:

• Contract size 100,000 units on every pair listed.
• Maximum leverage 1:1000 — identical across all ten displayed pairs, from EURUSD, GBPUSD and USDJPY to AUDCAD, AUDCHF and AUDJPY. That differs from Deriv, where leverage changes symbol by symbol.
• Margin is stated as a minimum of 100 units of the base currency per lot (for example AUDUSD: min AUD 100 per lot).
• The table carries a long swap and short swap column for each pair.

Leverage of 1:1000 means 100 USD of margin opens a 100,000 USD position. That sounds attractive, but it also means a 0.1% move wipes out that margin. See leverage and how much to use before choosing a level.

The Islamic account: the part to read most carefully

This is the most interesting finding of the review, and it is not damning — just easy to misread if you only see the headline.

The Islamic account page opens with “swap free”, and says the account “completely removes swap charges in accordance with Islamic principles”. Directly below it, though, sits a table headed Administration Fee, with a long fee and a short fee for each pair. The swap that was removed is replaced by something else.

Comparing four common pairs between the swap table (Forex page) and the administration fee table (Islamic account page), both read on Sep 24, 2026:

Three readings:

One, on the first three pairs the new charge is larger than the swap it replaces — by roughly 8 to 10%. Larger, not cheaper.

Two, the short side of EURUSD flips sign. On a standard account, holding EURUSD short overnight credits you 0.915; on the Islamic account the same position is charged 0.742. For anyone who routinely holds shorts overnight, that is a real difference in money.

Three, USDJPY goes the other way, with the administration fee lighter than the swap on both sides. So “the Islamic account always costs more” would be wrong — look up the pair you actually trade.

The fair conclusion: the account does its job of removing interest on religious grounds. But “swap free” does not mean free to hold overnight, and on most common pairs the cost is slightly higher. See what swap is for how the charge is worked out.

Deposits and withdrawals

The payments page as read on Sep 24, 2026 splits methods into four groups: credit cards, cryptocurrencies, e-wallets, and local bank transfers. The last is the largest, with around 26 country-specific rails.

Every method in the deposit table shows no deposit fee and instant processing. Minimums vary by rail: crypto from 10 USD, e-wallets from 5 USD, cards from 15 USD.

On withdrawals, the FAQ answers that D Prime charges no withdrawal fee on most payment methods, though third-party or bank fees may apply depending on the payment provider.

Details, and the things that typically hold a withdrawal up, are in D Prime deposits and withdrawals.

Strengths

• Holds brokerage licences in two jurisdictions, ahead of the group of brokers that merely hold a company registration in St Vincent.
• A 5 USD minimum on the CENT account — a genuinely low way in.
• The FAQ states plainly that commission applies to ECN only, not to CENT or STP.
• Local bank transfer rails in many countries, so no international card is needed.
• A wide platform range, including order entry in TradingView and a FIX API for own-system users.
• PAMM, copy trading and VPS available for those who need them.
• Leverage is the same on every pair, so you do not have to look up each symbol.

What to know before you deposit

• The licences are offshore. The protection is not equivalent to a UK, EU or Australian regulator.
• The website itself says your rights depend on the branch you choose. Read the entity name in the agreement when you sign up.
• “Spreads from 0.0 pips” belongs to the ECN account, and ECN charges commission. CENT and STP start at 1 pip.
• “Swap free” on the Islamic account is replaced by an administration fee, and on most common pairs the new charge is larger.
• 1:1000 is very high leverage. It magnifies losses as much as gains.
• IBFX could not read the Client Agreement (a PDF) or the Restricted Regions list. Open both yourself when you sign up.
• In Vietnam, offshore Forex brokers are unlicensed. See is Forex trading legal in Vietnam.

Is D Prime right for you

If you want a broker with a genuine offshore licence, familiar platforms, a low entry point and local payment rails, D Prime delivers that. The CENT account at 5 USD is the cheapest way to run a live test at a risk level that stays sensible.

If what draws you is 1:1000 leverage or the “0.0 pips” headline, slow down. The first is the fastest way to blow up an account; the second applies to one account type and comes with commission attached.

The safe order is the usual one: run a demo first, spend a full month on one written-down system, then fund with the smallest amount the broker allows. If you have weighed all of that up and want to try, you can sign up with D Prime here.