D Prime is classified Bronze Standard, and its highest regulatory tier is Tier 2 through the Mauritius FSC. The primary risk flag is a pattern of recurring withdrawal complaints. These traders should keep balances small, withdraw profits regularly, and trade often enough to avoid inactivity fees.
Introduction
This D Prime review asks a simple question: should you trust this broker, formerly called Doo Prime, with your money? For larger balances, our answer is a qualified no. D Prime, operated by D Prime Mauritius Limited and registered in Mauritius, holds an Investment Dealer license with the Mauritius Financial Services Commission under license number C119023907. The broker operates its retail platform at https://www.dooprime.com. Based on publicly available information, a second entity, D Prime Vanuatu Limited, holds Vanuatu Financial Services Commission license 700238.
D Prime belongs to Doo Group, founded in 2014, and it dropped the Doo Prime name in August 2025. It serves mainly Asian, Middle Eastern, and other non-European clients from offices across several regions. It matters because Doo Group advertises widely, including a Manchester United partnership, so many beginners will meet the brand. Under our four-factor methodology, D Prime earns a Bronze Standard classification with a composite score of 40.5 out of 100, as of October 25, 2026.
Regulation & Safety
Is D Prime regulated? Yes, but its retail entities sit under mid-shore and offshore regulators, not a Tier 1 authority. The UK, Australian, and Cypriot licenses belong to sister companies in Doo Group.
Under our four floor tests, the Mauritius FSC qualifies as Tier 2, matching the framework’s own example. Vanuatu and Seychelles rank as Tier 3 in our assessment. Neither offers a statutory compensation fund, according to the aggregators we reviewed. FX News Group describes D Prime as an offshore broker domiciled in Mauritius and Vanuatu. Some aggregators instead map European and Australian residents to Doo Financial entities. Those claims conflict, so we scored only D Prime-branded entities.
| Regulator Name | Tier Status | License Number | Key Client Protections |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mauritius FSC (D Prime Mauritius Limited) | Tier 2 | C119023907 | Investment Dealer license; company states client funds sit in segregated accounts at Tier 1 banks; no compensation fund |
| Vanuatu VFSC (D Prime Vanuatu Limited) | Tier 3 | 700238 | Licensed dealer; the Bloomberg LEI record shows an active entity renamed in January 2025; no compensation scheme |
| Seychelles FSA (Doo Prime Seychelles Limited) | Tier 3 | SD090 (one source lists SD074) | Listed in older legal documents; absent from recent press descriptions; current status unverified |
| UK FCA (Doo Clearing Limited, affiliate) | Tier 1 not scored for D Prime | FRN 833414 | Limited permission; per FX News Group it must not hold client money or act as principal |
Is D Prime safe? Several protections exist, but firm policy supplies most of them. Offshore leverage reaches 1:1000, against the 1:30 retail cap that applies under EU rules. Account listings show a 30% stop-out level and negative balance protection. As of the date of this review, we found no license cancellations. Restricted markets include the United States, according to aggregator listings.
Live warnings deserve attention. In August 2025, police inspected Doo Group’s Malaysia office during a nationwide call-centre sweep. The group said the visit was routine and its business was unaffected. Fintech News Malaysia also reported that Bank Negara Malaysia flagged a “Doo Prime Malaysia Berhad Investment Scheme” in a 2021 consumer alert. We found no confirmed link between the sweep and D Prime’s licensed entities.
Execution Quality & Trading Costs
D Prime’s advertised speed and raw pricing look competitive on paper, but independent verification is thin. Meanwhile, its short inactivity grace period lifts the true cost of trading above the headline spread.
Execution data comes mostly from the company. BrokersView reports an average execution speed of 50 milliseconds, routed through Equinix data centres. We could not anchor that figure to a peer number, because neither D Prime nor an independent tester published comparable latency data for rivals. We also found no verified slippage rate. One reviewer alleges malicious slippage, and that claim remains unproven. No independent test of stability during high-impact news releases surfaced.
D Prime offers STP, ECN, and Cent accounts. Whether it routes orders to the market or keeps them in-house remains undisclosed. Pricing varies by account.
| Account | Min Deposit | EURUSD Spread | Commission | Peer Benchmark |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| STP | $100 | From 1.0 pips | None | XM standard averages about 1.5 pips |
| ECN | $100 | From 0.0 pips | $7 per round-turn lot | IC Markets raw averages about 0.1 pips plus $7 |
| Cent | $10 (one source says $5) | From 1.5 pips | None | Exness micro accounts start at $10 |
On those figures, STP pricing beats XM’s standard account. ECN all-in cost roughly matches IC Markets. The $100 minimum sits well above XM’s $5 and below IC Markets’ $200.
D Prime fees outside trading cost more than most peers charge. The broker levies $10 per month after three months of dormancy. BrokersView says most competitors wait six to twelve months. A currency conversion charge of up to 1% applies when a trade or transfer uses a non-base currency. D Prime charges no deposit or withdrawal fees on most channels, but intermediary banks take $15 to $30 on wires.
Trader Reputation & Market Presence
The broker has operated since 2014, yet recent complaints cluster around blocked withdrawals.
Under our four-factor methodology, we reviewed regulatory disclosures, independent review platforms, and trader feedback. BrokersView reported a Trustpilot score of 3.9 out of 5 from about 450 reviews as of June 2026, plus a banner about removed fake reviews. However, Trustpilot pages from July 2026 show repeated withdrawal complaints. BrokersView’s own user score is 5.6 out of 10 across 74 reviews. WikiFX lists 67 comments, and Forex Peace Army shows about 20 reviews with a low rating. On July 29, 2026, BrokersView reported blocked-withdrawal allegations from several countries. It noted that the claims were unverified and that D Prime had not answered them publicly.
The grievances repeat. Traders describe withdrawals declined for “pending deductions,” bonus-abuse accusations after profits, and removed portal access. Others report scripted support replies. One reviewer said complaint emails bounced. In contrast, other users praise the funding options, quick e-wallet payouts, and helpful onboarding staff. We found no regulator enforcement action tied to these claims as of the date of this review.
Corporate developments shaped the group’s structure. We found no record of anyone acquiring D Prime itself. The August 2025 rebrand renamed the legal entities, and the Vanuatu entity’s January 2025 name change appears in its LEI record. Doo Financial, a sister brand, completed its purchase of Kinsmen Securities Limited from CL Asset Holdings (ASX: CLS), announced November 30, 2021. The deal produced Doo Financial Australia Limited, ASIC license 222650. The group’s history page also lists the acquisition of US brokerage Peter Elish. Doo Payment separately bought Doo Exchange AU Pty Ltd, an AUSTRAC-authorised firm. Finance Magnates later reported layoffs, a Limassol office exit, and RKX rebrands of UK and South African units. These deals widened the group’s Tier 1 footprint. They do not extend those protections to D Prime’s offshore clients, and they did not change our ratings.
Strengths & Weaknesses
D Prime Review: Operational Strengths
- Pricing: STP from 1.0 pips beats XM’s standard average of about 1.5 pips
- Account access: $10 Cent and $100 STP/ECN entry points
- Platforms: MT4, MT5, TradingView, InTrade app, FIX API
- Funding: Cards, e-wallets, crypto, and local transfers with no broker deposit fees
- Licensing: Mauritius and Vanuatu entities hold verifiable license numbers
D Prime Review: Structural Weaknesses
- Safety: No statutory compensation fund; Tier tops out at Tier 2 for D Prime entities
- Fees: $10 monthly inactivity charge after three months versus six to twelve months at peers
- Payouts: Recurring allegations of blocked withdrawals across several review sites
- Transparency: Execution speed and slippage lack independent verification
- Risk exposure: 1:1000 leverage versus the 1:30 EU retail cap
Overall Verdict
D Prime scores 40.5 out of 100, which places it in the Bronze Standard band, just 0.5 points above the Red Flag line. The score reflects mid-shore oversight, unverified execution data, and a poor payout reputation.
The platform suits experienced, high-leverage traders who accept offshore risk. These traders should keep balances small, withdraw profits regularly, and trade often enough to avoid inactivity fees. It does not suit beginners or anyone who wants statutory compensation protection.
Among peers, D Prime trails IC Markets and XM on regulatory depth. It competes on price and platform range. Its payout record weighs against it.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
D Prime is a real, operating broker with licenses from the Mauritius FSC (C119023907) and Vanuatu VFSC (700238). However, legitimacy of licensing differs from safety of withdrawals. Many users allege payout problems that remain unverified.
No. The FCA and ASIC licenses belong to Doo Clearing Limited and Doo Financial Australia Limited, which are sister companies. D Prime’s own retail entities sit in Mauritius and Vanuatu.
EUR/USD spreads start from 1.0 pips on STP and 0.0 pips plus $7 per lot on ECN. The broker charges $10 monthly after three months of inactivity. A conversion fee of up to 1% also applies.
Beginners face higher risk here. The firm offers up to 1:1000 leverage and no compensation fund. Withdrawal complaints also persist across several review platforms.
Yes. Doo Prime rebranded to D Prime in August 2025. The legal entities were renamed to match.
Expert Review Notes (Staff Insight)
Entity layering stands out first. Doo Group runs separate brands for offshore trading, onshore brokerage, clearing, and payments. Several aggregators merge them, and that confusion lets Tier 1 licenses appear to cover offshore clients. Prospective clients should confirm which entity signs their account agreement.
Data gaps also matter. The Seychelles license appears as SD090 in some places and SD074 in others, and recent press does not mention it. Sources also disagree on the stop-out level, quoting both 30% and 80%, and on the Cent minimum deposit of $5 versus $10. Such inconsistencies suggest uneven disclosure.
Marketing and practice diverge. Heavy sports sponsorship signals scale, yet the protections available to most clients stay offshore-grade. An introducing-broker sales model drives much onboarding, and some users blame signal providers for fast margin calls. Retail users have also alleged that profitable accounts face scrutiny at withdrawal time. We could not verify those allegations, and D Prime has not publicly addressed them.
The Malaysia inspection remains an open reputational item. The group denied wrongdoing, and we found no charges tied to D Prime.
Composite Score Calculation
| Dimension | Weight | Raw Score (out of 100) | Score Bar | Weighted Points |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Regulation & Safety | 35% | 50 | 17.5 | |
| Execution Quality | 30% | 50 | 15.0 | |
| Trader Reputation & Market Presence | 25% | 20 | 5.0 | |
| Expert Review Notes (Staff Insight) | 10% | 30 | 3.0 | |
| Composite Total | 100% | 40.5 |
The reported score uses the highest entity-level result, from D Prime Mauritius Limited. D Prime Vanuatu Limited scores 35.3 under the same method because its regulation raw score is 35, which falls in the Red Flag band. Classification: Bronze Standard (40 to 59 points).
