TIOmarkets Enhances Mobile Trading App with Depth of Market and Advanced Order Controls

TIOmarkets has updated its mobile trading application for iOS and Android, introducing Depth of Market (DOM) functionality and bulk position management. For fintech professionals, this move signals a continuing shift toward bringing professional-grade desktop trading tools into a unified mobile environment, reducing the friction between market analysis, account funding, and high-speed execution.

What was announced

TIOmarkets has expanded its mobile trading app for iOS and Android with several professional-grade features, most notably Depth of Market (DOM) and bulk position management. The update aims to consolidate the entire trading lifecycle—from account registration and document verification to market analysis and fund withdrawals—into a single mobile interface. The new DOM feature provides an order-book view for supported symbols directly from the trade ticket. Users can choose between a Standard DOM view, showing bid and ask prices alongside volume across multiple levels, or a Price DOM view. This allows traders to set Limit or Stop orders by tapping specific price points.

The updated trade ticket now displays critical data points including trade size, required margin, free margin, and order value, alongside Take Profit and Stop Loss controls. To assist with high-volume trading, the bulk-position functionality allows users to close all open trades simultaneously or select specific groups based on performance, direction, or symbol. Additionally, the app features integrated TradingView charting with technical indicators and a redesigned Economic Calendar that includes impact levels, historical releases, and forecast figures. The platform provides access to forex, indices, commodities, and stock CFDs, secured by biometric and two-factor authentication.

"Our objective wasn't simply to release another trading app, but to remove friction from the entire client journey. With the TIOmarkets mobile app, clients can now register, fund their account and trade from a single application,"

Stefanos Mitsi, Group CEO at TIOmarkets

The companies involved

TIOmarkets is a global multi-asset CFD broker that provides retail and institutional clients with access to a wide range of financial markets, including forex, indices, stocks, commodities, cryptocurrencies, and futures. The firm operates within the competitive online brokerage sector, positioning itself through the provision of multiple trading platforms and integrated analytical tools. Associated with the brand TrioMarkets, the company has focused on streamlining the technical barriers to entry for retail traders.

By offering a suite of assets that spans traditional equities and commodities alongside newer digital assets like cryptocurrencies, the broker competes with both established legacy platforms and newer, mobile-first fintech challengers. The firm’s leadership, including Group CEO Stefanos Mitsi, has emphasized the consolidation of the client journey, moving away from the industry standard of requiring separate applications for account management, technical analysis, and trade execution. This strategy places the company in direct competition with major global CFD providers who are currently upgrading their mobile offerings to match desktop capabilities.

What FF News has reported before

FF News previously covered the initial rollout of this platform in TIOmarkets Launches All-in-One Mobile Trading App with Integrated TradingView Charts. That report detailed the broker's first major push into a unified mobile experience, highlighting the integration of TradingView’s charting technology as a core component of its value proposition. The earlier coverage noted how the app was designed to bridge the gap between sophisticated technical analysis and mobile accessibility, a foundation upon which these latest Depth of Market and bulk management updates have been built.

What this means

The introduction of Depth of Market (DOM) on a mobile device marks a significant step in the "prosumerization" of retail trading. Traditionally, order-book transparency was reserved for desktop power users, but its migration to mobile puts pressure on rival brokers who still rely on simplified, "one-tap" interfaces that lack granular volume data. This update raises questions about whether the retail market is ready for this level of complexity on small screens, or if it will lead to a new standard where mobile apps are no longer viewed as secondary "lite" versions of desktop software.