Quadcode alternative: FirmForge vs Quadcode

Who Quadcode is

Quadcode offers a complete white-label brokerage: a proprietary trading platform on web (with a PWA), iOS and Android apps and desktop, connected to a CRM, KYC and AML checks, payment providers and liquidity that comes pre-integrated [1][2]. It targets early-stage entrepreneurs, growing brokerages and established brands, and runs a separate prop firm line [1][3].

The CRM covers customer, admin and affiliate management, email and push marketing, gamification such as tournaments, leaderboards and bonuses, and a sales module with telephony [1]. Affiliates can be paid on CPA, RevShare or SpreadShare, and there is an IB module [1][3]. Quadcode supports A-Book, B-Book and hybrid execution and lists a "Powerful Dealing Desk" with fraud and abuse detection [1][3].

Some figures vary between Quadcode's own pages. The homepage gives "700+ Instruments" and "170+ PSPs out of the box", while the platform page says "300+ Instruments" and the prop page says "100+ PSPs" [1][2][3]. Copy trading and MAM or PAMM are not stated.

People research Quadcode alternatives mostly because of the entry price. Published plans start at $17,500, and a firm that only wants to test a market may prefer a lower fixed monthly cost to a five-figure setup.

Quadcode pricing, as published

Quadcode lists four plans on its homepage (as published on the Quadcode site, October 2026) [1]:

• Lite, $17,500: 50+ instruments, web only.
• Advanced, $37,000: 850+ instruments, 170 PSPs and margin CFDs.
• Full, $50,000: adds mobile apps and the sales, marketing and affiliate modules.
• Prime, $90,000: described as "all-in-one" with full customisation.

The homepage does not say whether these figures are one-time or recurring [1], and the platform page shows only three tiers, Basic, Advanced and Full, at the first three prices [2]. For prop firms, setup is "from $17.5k" and a fully custom build is "from $150k", taking about six months [3].

A separate "risk-free offer" is clearer about structure: a "One-time setup fee: $17,500", then $0 a month for three months followed by "$7,000/month", and a "35% revenue share for the first 3 months" [4]. It includes the CRM and back office, a web traderoom, dealing desk, liquidity, servers, KYC, antifraud and 50+ assets across forex, crypto, stocks and commodities [4].

FirmForge has no setup fee. You pay a flat monthly plan per platform, starting at $400 on Custom, with Growth at $799, Professional at $1,499 and Enterprise priced on request. See the pricing page for what each tier adds.

Quadcode and FirmForge compared

When Quadcode is the better choice

• You want liquidity, servers and a dealing desk delivered together with the software. Quadcode includes liquidity providers [1][4]; FirmForge does not offer any.
• You plan to run a B-Book or hybrid model and want dealing desk tooling with fraud and abuse detection from the vendor [1][3].
• Mobile apps for clients matter on day one. They come with Quadcode's Full plan [1].
• You expect to need a wide card and local payment catalogue. Quadcode advertises 170+ PSPs out of the box [1].
• You want gamification, push marketing and telephony inside the CRM [1], and the budget for a five-figure setup is already in place.
• You want a fully custom build and can wait about six months for it [3].

When FirmForge fits better

• You would rather spend hundreds than tens of thousands of dollars before your first client deposits.
• You want a price that does not change with your revenue. FirmForge never takes a share of it.
• You want to launch today and adjust settings yourself, rather than wait one or two weeks for a vendor setup.
• You already have a liquidity arrangement, or you are opening a prop firm that does not need one.
• You want copy trading, MAM/PAMM or an IB portal and are happy to add them as monthly modules only when you need them.

On licensing, Quadcode's pages say different things: its brokerage pages tell you to comply with the rules of the country where you operate [1][2], while the prop and risk-free pages say no licence is needed [3][4]. FirmForge's position is simpler. It is a software vendor, not a broker, and each operator handles its own licensing and compliance, so take local legal advice whichever vendor you pick.

Switching from Quadcode to FirmForge

1. Compare your current Quadcode instrument list with FirmForge's feeds (crypto, stocks, indices, commodities, metals and forex) in the live demo.
2. Register an operator account at app.firmforge.cfd, then add a Brokerage platform, a Prop Firm platform, or one of each.
3. Apply your logo, colours and outgoing email, and add the DNS records for your portal, admin and trade room hosts.
4. Arrange liquidity or risk coverage outside FirmForge if your Quadcode package supplied it, and decide which flow you will hedge.
5. Recreate deposit methods, KYC steps and withdrawal approvals in the back office, and set trading hours per asset.
6. If you run evaluations, rebuild each tariff in the challenge engine.
7. Agree an end date with Quadcode, export client records, and invite clients to the new portal.

For a wider view, our guide to white-label trading platforms for brokers reviews more vendors, and the comparison hub lists every page like this one. The white label broker page explains FirmForge's brokerage setup.

Frequently asked questions

Sources

Numbers in brackets link each claim to a Quadcode page below, checked on 26 October 2026.

1. Quadcode homepage: https://quadcode.com/
2. Quadcode, trading platform: https://quadcode.com/trading-platform
3. Quadcode, prop firm solution: https://quadcode.com/prop-firm
4. Quadcode, risk-free offer: https://quadcode.com/risk-free-offer

Last updated 26 October 2026.