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After thoroughly reviewing Ces Futures through my own due diligence, I need to be clear that this broker currently does not offer trading on indices like the US100. My experience tells me that understanding precisely what instruments are available is essential before considering any cost breakdown. According to the information I found, Ces Futures is regulated in China and holds a futures license through CFFEX, which does contribute to a certain standard of legitimacy. However, their tradable instruments are strictly limited to futures—there is no support for indices, forex, commodities, stocks, or other asset classes. For those determined to use Ces Futures, it’s important to note that trading costs for their listed products—futures only—include exchange fees and margin fees. The actual amounts are not publicly detailed, so I would not speculate about exact figures or possible hidden costs. In my own trading decisions, a lack of transparency around such fees is always a point of caution for risk management and cost forecasting. To sum up, Ces Futures does not offer the US100 index or any related instruments. If index trading is your core goal, I would advise seeking a broker with clearer product offerings and cost structures that explicitly cover indices, ideally under strict and reputable regulation. Always ensure that your chosen broker and its products align with your actual trading needs and support your risk management processes.