A plain guide to what the app stores show about the FxPro apps in India.

What this site is, and what it leaves alone

App Ledger India is a ledger of what the app stores show. On 6 November 2026 this desk opened the public Google Play pages of two apps and the public App Store page of one, all three carrying the FxPro name, and wrote down what a visitor who is not logged in can see: who the page names as developer, the rating and the number of ratings behind it, the version and the day it was published, the size, the system it needs, what the description says, and what the developer declared about data. The Play pages were read in the India view (country code IN, English text); the App Store was read in the India storefront.

Nothing on this site comes from inside an app. The desk did not create an account, did not enter a document or a phone number, did not log in anywhere and did not trade. The site therefore cannot tell you what a screen inside the app looks like, how long an identity check takes or what a deposit costs; those things sit behind a login, and the pages that follow say so wherever the question comes up. What it can do is show you, with a date, the part of the app that is public, and put the three listings side by side so that the differences between them can be seen at a glance.

The three listings, in one paragraph each

On Google Play the app titled FxPro: Trading & Investing is published by FXPRO GROUP LIMITED. The page showed 4.4 stars in its header from 104,036 ratings, a download bracket of 10M+, the label Rated for 3+ and version 4.104.0, updated 5 November 2026.

Also on Google Play, the app titled FxPro Global: Trading Broker is published by Pro Global Ltd. Its page showed 4.6 stars from 3,463 ratings, 100K+ downloads, the label Rated for 18+ and version 4.104.0, updated 5 November 2026.

On the App Store in India the app titled FxPro: trade assistant is published by Pro Global Ltd: 4.6 from 181 ratings, version 4.103.0 published 23 October 2026, 635.8 MB, iOS 17.0 or later, age rating 18+. The sections that follow take these figures one family at a time: identity, rating, updates, size, data.

Two developer names under one brand

The first thing the table on this page shows is that the three listings are not under one developer name. The page of the app titled FxPro: Trading & Investing names FXPRO GROUP LIMITED. The page of the app titled FxPro Global: Trading Broker and the App Store page of the app titled FxPro: trade assistant both name Pro Global Ltd. A reader who sees the same brand in the title and expects the same name in the developer line will not find it.

That is a fact about the listings, not a finding about the company. The pages do not say how the two names relate, and this site does not guess. FxPro's own public text file, www.fxpro.com/llms.txt, read on 6 November 2026, names three regulated entities: FxPro UK Limited, FxPro Financial Services Limited and FxPro Global Markets Limited. Neither developer name above is one of them. What the store shows as the developer, then, is the name under which the app is published, and it is a separate question which firm holds an account; the account documents answer that one, the store page does not.

Reading a rating without being impressed by it

A star rating is an average, and it is only as firm as the number of ratings under it. The Google Play page of the app under FXPRO GROUP LIMITED gives 4.4 in its header and, further down, a ratings block that says 4.3 with 102,440 ratings: two figures from one page, rounded differently and not explained by it. The App Store gives 4.6 from 181. In that count 150 are five-star ratings, 83% of them, and 11 are one-star, 6%.

The point of putting count next to rating is arithmetic. 4.6 stars from 3,463 ratings and 4.6 from 181 are written the same way and carry very different weight; a handful of ratings moves the average a long way, and tens of thousands of them do not. The ratings page of this site shows the split by star for every listing, with the shares worked out from the counts.

How often the iPhone build changed

The App Store page lists the version history of the app, and this site copied it: 25 versions between 19 January 2026 and 23 October 2026, a median of 14 days between one version and the next, and a longest gap of 18 days. Of those 25 entries, 22 carry one of two release notes that differ by a few words and say nothing specific; only 3 describe particular changes: Passwordless Login in 4.95.0, Market-on-Open Orders and Event Subscriptions in 4.92.0, price alerts and shared economic events in 4.90.0.

A frequent release rhythm is a fact; whether it is good or bad is not something a store page can tell. What the rhythm does mean in practice is that the version a reader sees today will not be the version next month, and that a screenshot of an app screen is only as old as its date. That is why every picture on this site carries the day it was captured.

What the descriptions say the apps are

The descriptions are the developer's own words, and they do not match. The App Store description of the app titled FxPro: trade assistant opens with “The international company FxPro, the leading provider of analytical services in the financial markets, presents an advanced mobile application that is a must have for every trader!” and closes with: “Download the FxPro information app for free now! There are no in-app purchases or monthly payments. All built-in services are freely available to you.” It lists calculators, an economic calendar, quotes, charts and push notifications. It never uses the word deposit and never mentions a demo account. The Google Play description of the app titled FxPro Global: Trading Broker welcomes you to “the FxPro Global Broker”, says you can “manage funds, accounts and trade all from one app” and mentions a demo account, an economic calendar and push notifications.

FxPro's own text file describes the FxPro Mobile App, for iOS and Android, as one that “includes CFD trading, account management, in-app deposits/withdrawals, economic calendar, and push notifications”. The pages do not say which listing is which, and this site will not decide for the developer. A reader can check the differences on the page about who publishes the listings, which counts the words each description uses.

What the data declarations show

Both stores ask developers to declare what the app does with data, and both put the answer on the public page. Google Play's block, for the app under FXPRO GROUP LIMITED, says the app may share and may collect “Personal info, Financial info and 4 others”, that data is encrypted in transit and that you can request that data be deleted. The block for the app under Pro Global Ltd says “No data shared with third parties” and “No data collected”. The App Store's privacy label for the app under Pro Global Ltd lists 8 categories under data linked to you (Financial Info, Contact Info, User Content, Identifiers, Usage Data, Sensitive Info, Diagnostics, Other Data) and two under data used to track you (Identifiers, Usage Data).

These are declarations by the developer. Google's block says so in its own words: “The developer provided this information and may update it over time.” The pages that follow quote them and leave the weighing to the reader.

What a reader can check without logging in

Everything above can be repeated by anyone, on a phone or a laptop, in a few minutes and without an account. Open the store page, read the developer name under the title, read the rating together with the number of ratings, open the version history on the App Store, read the data block, and compare what you see with the date on this page. If the store now shows a newer version or a different rating, that is not an error here; it is the date doing its work.

The second kind of check is to compare the listing with what the broker publishes about itself and with the account documents you are given if you open an account. This site reads one public page of the broker, its text file, and reports what it says. Three ordinary pages of fxpro.com (the front page, the FAQ and the About page) answered this server with HTTP 403 when they were tried on 6 November 2026, and no further page of that host was asked for; the broker's fee and funding pages are therefore not read here, and no cost is quoted anywhere on this site.

What this site does not say

It does not say which app is better, because the pages contain nothing from which that could be known. It does not rank, score or recommend. It does not say that a rating is true: the Google Play page itself carries the label “Ratings and reviews are verified”, and this site repeats the label without testing it. It does not say that an app is safe or unsafe to install, because a declaration is not an audit. And it does not give investment advice: contracts for difference are complex instruments, they are traded on margin and money can be lost quickly.

What the ledger offers instead is a dated, repeatable record of the public side of three listings, kept in plain words. If one of its figures differs from what the store shows when you look, trust the store and check the date.