Cookies
We use cookies the site needs to work, and — only if you agree — cookies that measure how the site is used and which campaign you arrived from. Declining changes nothing about your account, your pricing or your execution. Cookie Policy
The tightest spread and the lowest commission published here, against a $5,000 minimum deposit and the lowest leverage of the three accounts.
Streaming from the broker's own feed — the same prices the terminal shows.
Institutional pricing — the tightest raw spread published here.
Swap-free (Islamic) status is not available on ECN Pro accounts. Standard swap is charged on positions held overnight. Spreads are live and shown only while a market is open. Forex and metals are closed from midnight Saturday to midnight Monday, broker time (UTC+3), and most non-crypto books pause briefly each day for settlement; a closed instrument shows a dash rather than its last price, because the spread a broker widens into a close is not what that trade costs when the market reopens. For a representative picture, look between those times. Spread is ask minus bid, shown in pips. A pip is ten points in every market except crypto, where it is one hundred — so one pip is 0.0001 on EURUSD, 0.01 on USDJPY, 0.10 on gold and 1.00 on BTCUSD. Commission figures are round turn: opening and closing combined. The broker quotes one bid; the price difference between accounts sits on the ask. These prices come directly from the broker's trading platform.
The cost terms sit at the far end of the same trade: less to pay per lot, more to put up first. The 993 shares are not part of that trade at all — they are carried on this account and on no other.
$4 round turn is 0.4 of a pip on a standard lot of EUR/USD, so the trade costs about 0.4 pips — against roughly 0.8 on ECN and 1.1 on Standard.
$2 each way, $4 the round turn, per standard lot — and all of it charged as the position opens rather than half at each end. The lowest commission published on this site.
Twenty-five times the ECN minimum. The pricing repays that above a certain monthly volume and not below it, and the arithmetic above is how to tell which side you are on.
Lower than either other account. Leverage magnifies a loss exactly as much as a gain, so a lower cap is not simply a worse number.
The same figures the comparison table and the live board quote.
The lowest per-trade cost here, for traders whose volume earns it back.
