Crypto platform Zoomex is expanding beyond derivatives, aiming to let users trade crypto assets and products linked to stocks, ETFs and commodities through one account. Trading volume in traditional assets across six major crypto exchanges reached $1.45 trillion in the first half of 2026, CoinGecko research found, underscoring the growing overlap between crypto platforms and traditional markets.
Zoomex says it has more than 3 million registered users across over 35 countries and regions. Alongside spot and derivatives trading, it is adding strategy tools, prediction markets and savings products. A single-platform offering does not mean users directly own every referenced asset: product structures and the risks to funds vary.
TradFi products track stocks and commodities
Through Zoomex TradFi, users can open USDT-denominated positions linked to Nvidia’s share price. The platform also offers products tied to ETFs and commodities. These are derivatives, not direct purchases of the underlying shares, and do not confer shareholder status or related rights.
Zoomex says it lists more than 590 perpetual contracts and 700 trading pairs. Its Trading Account combines spot and derivatives trading and uses cross margin, allowing eligible account balances and unrealized profits to support other positions. While this can let funds serve as collateral across positions, losses on one trade may affect collateral supporting other trades.
The platform also offers prediction markets, where users can trade on outcomes such as cryptocurrency prices or sporting events. These products differ from spot trading and conventional derivatives; available markets and rules are set out in the platform’s terms.
Automated strategies and AI-assisted orders
Zoomex’s Strategy Center lets users review the historical performance of strategies. Grid bots trade automatically within preset price ranges, while copy trading places trades based on other traders’ positions. These tools automate parts of the order process, but past performance does not predict future results, and automated strategies can lose money.
Zoomex also says it is using AI to improve order routing. Its MCP connection allows compatible AI assistants to read market information and prepare orders; the platform’s description of the workflow indicates that human confirmation is still required. Fernando Lillo Aranda, Zoomex’s market director, said trading platforms will compete over the next five years to develop AI agents that act on users’ behalf.
Giving AI access to trading or payment functions raises questions about account controls. A study reviewing 19 AI payment products found that 14 could spend or trade within preset human-defined limits. The finding highlights the role of permission boundaries and confirmation mechanisms in automated financial tools, but does not establish that Zoomex’s AI features have the same scope of access.
Savings, Launchpad and cross-margin terms
Zoomex also offers savings products that pay returns on eligible deposits and a Launchpad for access to new token offerings. VIP tiers provide lower trading fees. Funding arrangements vary: some savings or Launchpad products may require users to lock funds, making the applicable term and withdrawal conditions important to check before taking part.
Bringing spot, derivatives, automated strategies and fund-management features into one account can reduce the need to move between services, but it can also link margin, locked funds and risks across products. For Zoomex users, a key distinction is whether they directly hold an asset or trade a derivative tied to its price, particularly when cross margin connects collateral across positions.