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From my own research and experience evaluating Galaxy Futures, I found the information regarding account types at Galaxy Futures to be somewhat limited and less transparent compared to many international brokers. Their public materials and platform descriptions focus mainly on the variety of trading software and the full suite of Chinese derivatives products available. However, there is no clear breakdown of distinct “account types” like standard, professional, or VIP accounts, which are common among global brokers. Instead, Galaxy Futures appears to function on a service model typical of Chinese futures brokers, where accounts are largely differentiated by the trading software used, the markets accessed (such as commodities, financial futures, and fund products), and potentially by the asset management or consulting services attached—rather than by explicit account tiers. For me, this structure means the experience and features depend mainly on the specific instruments I choose to trade and the supporting technology I select, rather than on an advertised account category. Furthermore, I noticed the broker lacks some important disclosures on minimum deposit requirements, spreads, commissions, and customizable benefits by account type, which is crucial for me to assess the suitability and potential costs. In my approach, when key facts aren’t clear, I exercise extra caution and always prioritize transparency, regulation, and customer support responsiveness before opening an account—especially given they only offer email-based support and their website is currently inaccessible. I would recommend anyone considering Galaxy Futures to contact them directly for precise information before making any commitments.