Yes or no.
Nothing in between.
WandaFX is a binary options platform. Every contract is one question with two answers: get it right and you take a profit quoted before you entered, get it wrong and you lose the stake — never a cent more. Five ticks, from $10, around the clock.
- Losses capped at the stake
- M-Pesa in and out
- $10,000 demo on every account
- Volatility indices
- 13
- Weekends included
- 24/7
- Minimum stake
- $10
- To expiry
- 5 ticks
Volatility indices
Weekends included
Minimum stake
To expiry
- 0
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9
Live quote on a $10 contract, this index, this hour.
Payouts carry a house edge, so over many contracts the expected return is negative. Every quote on this site shows the edge that priced it, before you commit.
Two outcomes, both of them priced before you enter
A binary option is a yes-or-no question with a fixed answer.
You never buy the underlying market, and you are never long or short it. You take a position on one proposition — will the last digit be even? — and five ticks later it is either true or it isn't. Right pays a figure quoted before you clicked. Wrong costs the stake. There is no third outcome, no leverage, no margin call and no way for a bad tick to reach the rest of your balance.
- In the money
- + fixed profit
- The digit landed on your side
- Out of the money
- −$10.00
- It didn't — and that is the end of it
Even/Odd on a $10 stake, priced live on Volatility 75 (1s). Every contract on the platform is quoted the same way, in cash, before you commit.
Expiries every second, all week
Binary contracts need an underlying that is actually trading. Ours are synthetic volatility indices, generated tick by tick — so there is no closing bell, no public holiday and no Monday gap. Saturday at 3am prices the same walk as Wednesday at noon.
Generated, not sourced
Each index is a geometric random walk stepped from a cryptographically seeded draw on our servers. Nothing about your open position feeds into it, and settlement reads the same public tick your chart is drawing — the digit that closes your contract is the one on screen.
Three binary contracts, one question
Where does the last digit land? WandaFX runs the digits family of binary options — the branch that settles on the final digit of the quote rather than its direction. Five ticks to expiry, no spread to cross, and the exact profit and loss known before you commit a cent.
Call the parity of the settling digit. Five digits in ten win, which makes it the closest thing on the board to a coin — the highest strike rate and the smallest swings.
Name a single digit. Matches is the long shot at one digit in ten. Differs is the same bet taken from the other side — it wins nine times in ten, and is priced accordingly.
Set a barrier and pick a side. Moving the barrier changes how many digits win, and the price moves with it — so you choose your own odds rather than take one number from us.
A binary winning on w of the ten digits has fair odds of 10 ÷ w per dollar staked. What you are actually paid is that figure less the house edge — and the edge is not one number, so these are read live from the same pricing engine that settles the contracts. Change the index and watch the column move.
| Barrier | Winning digits | Over · fair | Over · paid | Under · fair | Under · paid |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 8 / 1 | ×1.25 | ··· | ×10.00 | ··· |
| 2 | 7 / 2 | ×1.43 | ··· | ×5.00 | ··· |
| 3 | 6 / 3 | ×1.67 | ··· | ×3.33 | ··· |
| 4 | 5 / 4 | ×2.00 | ··· | ×2.50 | ··· |
| 5 | 4 / 5 | ×2.50 | ··· | ×2.00 | ··· |
| 6 | 3 / 6 | ×3.33 | ··· | ×1.67 | ··· |
| 7 | 2 / 7 | ×5.00 | ··· | ×1.43 | ··· |
| 8 | 1 / 8 | ×10.00 | ··· | ×1.25 | ··· |
Over 9 and Under 0 win on no digit at all, so the terminal disables them. Every figure is the profit on a winning contract at the $10 minimum; a larger ticket prices into a wider band, and a losing contract always costs the stake and nothing else.
What the payout is, and exactly how it got there
A binary pays fair odds less a house edge. Fair odds are arithmetic — ten divided by the number of digits that win. The edge is our margin, and rather than quote you an average of it, we publish the ladder that produced your number.
The edge is a margin, not a fee taken out of a winning ticket — it is already inside the payout you are quoted. Because it is positive, the expected return across many contracts is negative for every account, on every index, at every hour. No layer, ladder or scanner on this platform changes that.
Thirteen indices that never close
Every binary needs something to settle against. Ours settle against synthetic volatility indices — a geometric random walk generated tick by tick on our own servers, each holding a constant volatility that no news event, gap or halt can touch. 10% behaves like a quiet major pair; 100% like a crypto weekend.
| Index | Symbol | Volatility | Tick rate | Precision | Risk band |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Volatility 10 (1s) Index | V10(1s) | 10% | 1s | 2 dp | Low |
| Volatility 10 Index | V10 | 10% | 2s | 3 dp | Low |
| Volatility 15 (1s) Index | V15(1s) | 15% | 1s | 2 dp | Low |
| Volatility 25 (1s) Index | V25(1s) | 25% | 1s | 2 dp | Low |
| Volatility 25 Index | V25 | 25% | 2s | 3 dp | Low |
| Volatility 30 (1s) Index | V30(1s) | 30% | 1s | 2 dp | Medium |
| Volatility 50 (1s) Index | V50(1s) | 50% | 1s | 2 dp | Medium |
| Volatility 50 Index | V50 | 50% | 2s | 4 dp | Medium |
| Volatility 75 (1s) Index | V75(1s) | 75% | 1s | 2 dp | High |
| Volatility 75 Index | V75 | 75% | 2s | 4 dp | High |
| Volatility 90 (1s) Index | V90(1s) | 90% | 1s | 2 dp | High |
| Volatility 100 (1s) Index | V100(1s) | 100% | 1s | 2 dp | High |
| Volatility 100 Index | V100 | 100% | 2s | 2 dp | High |
The (1s) variants publish a new tick every second; the rest tick every two. A higher-volatility index moves further per tick — and prices wider, because the book carries more risk on it.
Everything on one screen, nothing to install
WandaFX runs in the browser — desktop, tablet or phone, same layout, same shortcuts. Open it and you are one tap from a live binary contract.
- Charts that read the digit, not just the priceLine and candle views with drawing tools and a live last-digit readout, so the number your contract settles on is on screen at all times.
- Rolling digit statisticsThe share of each digit 0–9 across the last 500 ticks, updated on every print, with the hottest of them ringed.
- One-tap entriesPick a family, set a barrier, press a side. Stake, payout and net profit are all quoted before the order leaves the button — and re-quoted the moment you change the stake.
- A statement you can reconcileEvery buy, settlement, deposit and withdrawal as a dated ledger row with a reference, and a per-contract page showing the entry tick, the settling digit and the running balance.
- A demo that behaves like the real thing$10,000 of virtual funds on the same feed, the same live payouts and the same latency. Switch accounts from the top bar, not a separate login.
- 1EntryYou pick a side and a stake. The book prices it right there and locks the payout to your contract for its whole life.
- 2Ticks 1–4The index keeps walking. Nothing can stop you out, nothing is marked against you, and no one can move the price to reach you.
- 3Tick 5The settling quote prints. Its last digit is read, your rule is applied to it, and the contract is closed automatically.
- 4SettlementIn the money credits the locked payout; out of the money keeps the stake. Either way the row lands in your statement with the digit that decided it.
Two tools that read the tape, and refuse to flatter it
Neither is a signal service, and neither can improve a binary's odds. They read the same public tick history you can read — faster, without blinking, and without pretending noise is a pattern.
Scores every index in a contract family on how far its last-500-tick digit distribution has leaned, then corrects that score for how many candidates it tested — the best of twenty leans further by chance than the best of two, and an uncorrected ranking would sell you that difference as a signal.
The expected value it quotes is priced off a share shrunk toward fair odds, tuned so a genuinely fair window essentially never reads positive. On these indices it usually doesn't. That is the tool working, not failing.
- Indices ranked
- 13
- Ticks per window
- 500
- Refresh
- 1s
- Typical verdict
- No edge
Set a base stake, a staking ladder, and the two numbers that end the session — the profit you will walk away with and the loss you will not exceed. It runs on the server, so it keeps going if you close the tab, and it stops itself the moment either line is crossed.
- FlatThe same stake every contract. The base case — no ladder, no recovery.
- MartingaleMultiply the stake after every loss, reset on a win. Recovers a streak in one trade — and runs out of balance fast.
- D'AlembertOne unit up after a loss, one down after a win. The same idea as martingale, climbing arithmetically instead of geometrically.
- Oscar's GrindHold the stake through losses, step it up one unit after each win, and restart once the cycle is one unit ahead.
None of these ladders is an edge. On a fair digit sequence every one of them has the same expected value as staking flat — they change the shape of the swings, not the odds, and the ones that climb after a loss can empty a balance in a handful of trades. Run one on the demo first, and set a stop loss you can genuinely afford. Stakes start at $10.
One rail, wired end to end
M-Pesa, in and out, through a licensed payments gateway. It is the only method on the platform today, and it is a real integration rather than a logo on a page: the same phone number verifies your account, receives the prompt, and receives the payout.
- 1Enter an amount; an STK prompt lands on the number your account was verified on.
- 2Approve it on the handset. Nothing is credited until the provider confirms the payment — a dispatched prompt is not a payment.
- 3The balance updates on the open terminal the moment confirmation arrives.
- 1Payouts are sent only to the M-Pesa number your account was verified on, and only after identity verification is approved.
- 2The amount leaves your balance the instant the request is accepted, so it cannot be staked twice while it is in flight.
- 3If the provider rejects the payout, the full amount is returned to your balance automatically.
WandaFX adds no charge to a deposit or a withdrawal. Your mobile money provider's own tariff still applies, and is deducted by them, not us.
The parts that protect the money
A trading account is a payment account with extra steps. These are the controls that are actually implemented — not a badge wall.
A verified number, or no account
Sign-up sends a one-time code by SMS and the account stays inactive until it is entered. One account per number — and that same number is the only destination a payout can be sent to.
Two-factor authentication
Time-based codes from any authenticator app, switched on from Settings. Used codes are burned so a code intercepted on the wire cannot be replayed, and sessions carry an absolute expiry that a refresh cannot extend forever.
Identity verification before payouts
Photo ID and a selfie, reviewed by a person, from your Settings page. It is required before a withdrawal will be accepted, so it is worth finishing before you need it rather than after.
A book with limits on itself
When one side of a contract draws too much of the stake, the platform caps the maximum ticket on that side until it evens out. Every administrative action against an account is written to an audit log.
Told what happened, when it happened
Settlements, deposits, withdrawals and verification decisions all raise a notification in the app, and the history stays readable rather than disappearing after a session.
Support inside the terminal
A support thread built into the platform rather than an address to email. Messages land with the team handling the book, and the thread stays attached to your account.
The things people ask before they deposit
If yours isn't here, open an account and the support thread is built into the terminal — it reaches the team running the book, not a shared inbox.
What is a binary option?
A contract on a yes-or-no proposition with only two possible endings. You stake an amount, the contract expires, and either the proposition was true — in which case you receive a payout fixed before you entered — or it wasn't, and you lose the stake. You never own or borrow the underlying market, so there is no leverage, no margin and no position to be liquidated. They are also called digital options, fixed-return options or all-or-nothing options; the payoff is the same in each case.
How is a contract settled?
Five ticks after you enter, the platform takes the settling quote's final digit and applies your contract's rule to it. Even wins on 0, 2, 4, 6 and 8; Over 5 wins on 6 through 9, and so on. In the money pays the figure locked at entry, out of the money costs the stake. Settlement is automatic and runs off the same tick stream your chart draws — there is nothing to close, and no way to be stopped out early.
How is my payout worked out?
Fair odds — ten divided by the number of digits that win — less a house edge. The edge is not a single flat number: it starts from the platform baseline and is adjusted by the contract type, the index's volatility, the size of your stake and the session band you are trading in. Every one of those components is shown to you in the quote before you commit, the total is capped, and it is never adjusted for who you are: two accounts pricing the same contract at the same moment get the same figure.
What is the most I can lose on a trade?
The stake, and nothing beyond it. That cap is structural rather than a feature we added: a binary option has no leverage and no margin, so a losing contract costs exactly what you entered and cannot cascade into the rest of your balance. It is also worth saying plainly that most of the risk sits the other way — the payouts carry a house edge, so over enough contracts the expected return is negative.
What do I need to open an account?
An email address, a password, your name and a Kenyan mobile number. We send a one-time code to that number and the account activates when you enter it. One account per number. No documents are needed to start trading, and no deposit — every new account opens with a $10,000 demo balance.
Can I try it without signing up?
The demo is free but it is not anonymous: the terminal runs on an authenticated feed, so you need an account to reach it. Opening one takes about two minutes and costs nothing, and the demo balance is there the moment you land — same indices, same live payouts, same settlement.
How do I deposit and withdraw?
M-Pesa, both directions. A deposit sends an STK prompt to your verified number and is credited when the provider confirms it. A withdrawal goes back to that same number, and requires identity verification to be approved first — photo ID and a selfie, submitted from Settings. The balance is debited when the request is accepted and returned in full if the payout fails.
Do the auto-trader or the scanner give me an edge?
No, and neither claims to. The staking strategies change how your stake moves between contracts, which changes the shape of your swings but not the expected value of any of them. The scanner reads the recent digit distribution and is deliberately calibrated so that a fair sequence essentially never scores as an opportunity — on these indices it usually reports that there is nothing there, because there usually isn't.
Is binary options trading legal where I live?
It depends, and the answer has changed a lot. The FCA has permanently banned the sale of binary options to retail consumers in the UK, and ESMA prohibited them for retail investors across the EU. In the United States they may only be traded on exchanges registered with the CFTC. They remain legal in many other jurisdictions. Check your own before you deposit — it is your responsibility, and we cannot give you advice on it.
Your next contract is
five ticks long.
An email, a phone number and a code by SMS. You land in a $10,000 demo on the same feed and the same live payouts as a funded balance — no deposit, no documents, and no waiting for a market to open.
Binary options carry a high risk of loss. Never stake money you cannot afford to lose.