See what a trade costs on each Exness account, in US dollars.
- Switch accountsSelect Standard, Pro, Raw or Zero at the top.
- Adjust the lot sizeUse the “−” and “+” buttons to change the lot size.
- Find an instrumentNarrow down the list using the drop-down menu or search box.
- View the breakdownTap an instrument’s row to see the spread, the commission and the total.
Spreads from Exness MT5 data, with trading commission included in the cost.
Data sources and calculation methodology
Data sources and conversion to US dollars
We read symbol information separately from Standard, Pro, Raw Spread and Zero MT5 demo accounts held in USD. The figures are estimates worked out from those platform prices, and your account statement shows what each trade actually cost.
Exness states that demo and live accounts have the same trading conditions, so the tool uses demo account data. Exness’s explanation of demo and live accounts (opens in a new tab)
The average, lowest and highest spreads and the spread cost use the samples with a confirmed conversion. The total scales the spread cost to your lot size and adds the commission for both sides, at the latest confirmed rate.
Spreads are shown in pips for currency pairs, metals and energies, and in points for indices, crypto and stocks. Costs are shown in USD. For gold (XAUUSD), 1 pip is a price move of $0.10 per troy ounce, on a contract size of 100 troy ounces per lot.
Our spread tools for other brokers count gold the same way, so you can compare brokers directly. Exness quotes gold to one more decimal place and counts $0.01 as a pip, so its own pages show ten times our figure for the same cost in US dollars.
24-hour averages, labels and timestamps
- 24h average spread
- We save samples at regular intervals, and each valid sample from the 24 hours up to the cut-off time counts once, with equal weight. A confirmed spread of zero counts as a sample of 0. Together, the samples show the general level through the day.
- Unconfirmed
- Unconfirmed stands in for an amount until its commission rate and currency conversion are confirmed, and $0.00 is a calculated zero cost. Open the row to see which part is pending. Without a conversion, the spread still shows from all valid samples.
- Market closed
- Outside an instrument’s regular trading hours, the row reads Market closed · showing figures from before the close, with an Earlier average spread. Earlier figures also appear when a recent price is missing during trading hours.
All times are UTC. Data received, at the top of the tool, shows when the latest data arrived. In an open row, How these figures are measured gives Samples used, the period behind the average, and Latest price.
What the figures cover
These figures cover the spread and the commission for both sides, at your lot size. The Exness swap calculator, linked below, shows the swap on a position held overnight, and rebates are credited separately on your trading.
Official Exness sources on account conditions, trading commission, demo accounts and published spread averages checked on 16 September 2026 (UTC). This date is separate from the tool’s data update times.
Contents
What changes between the four Exness accounts
On Standard and Pro, the spread is the only charge for opening and closing a trade. Raw Spread and Zero offer narrower spreads and apply an instrument-specific commission.
Standard
SpreadFrom 0.2 pips
CommissionNone
Pro
SpreadFrom 0.1 pips
CommissionNone
Raw Spread
SpreadFrom 0.0 pips
CommissionPer instrument
Zero
SpreadFrom 0.0 pips
CommissionPer instrument
Account conditions published by Exness: Standard (opens in a new tab), Pro (opens in a new tab), Raw Spread (opens in a new tab), Zero (opens in a new tab).
What “from” actually means
These are the lowest levels Exness publishes for each account. Actual spreads move during the day, and the tool above shows what each instrument has averaged over the last 24 hours.
Raw Spread and Zero add a commission per instrument
On Raw Spread and Zero, the commission is a separate charge, and it is set per instrument. Exness charges it for both sides when you open the order (opens in a new tab). To check the rate for one instrument, open Contract specifications under the Trading menu in your Exness Personal Area.
A narrow spread with a commission can cost more than a wider spread without one. Compare accounts on the same instrument and the same lot size. Cost is one factor; the order types and execution you need matter too.
Gold: compare the accounts on total cost
XAUUSD at 0.10 lots, across the four accounts
Here is how the four accounts compared in figures saved at 00:32 UTC on 12 September 2026. Commission is the round-turn amount for 0.10 lots.
Standard
Spread2.60 pips
Commission$0.00
Total$2.60
Pro
Spread1.82 pips
Commission$0.00
Total$1.82
Raw Spread
Spread0.90 pips
Commission$0.70
Total$1.60
Zero
Spread0.50 pips
Commission$1.10
Total$1.60
Zero had the narrowest spread of the four. Once the commission was added, it cost the same as Raw Spread.
These figures record one moment, and a check on 16 September 2026 showed the same pattern. For your own instrument and lot size, use the tool above.
What you actually pay per trade
When you compare accounts, look at the total cost of the trade: the spread expressed in money, plus the commission for both sides.
XAUUSD · 0.10 lots · Raw Spread
Spread$0.90
Commission, both sides$0.70
Total cost$1.60
The commission is charged once, when you open
That $0.70 is two charges of $0.35, one for each side of the trade. Exness takes both of them when you open the position, so the full round-turn commission is paid at the start.
Double the lots, double the cost
Example: XAUUSD on a Raw Spread account
This uses the saved figures above and assumes the spread and commission stay the same.
| Lot size | Total cost |
|---|---|
| 0.10 lots | $1.60 |
| 0.20 lots | $3.20 |
The spread itself stays at 0.90 pips. What grows is the size of your trade.
What the total covers
- Covered in this toolSpread, and round-turn commission
- Handled separatelyOvernight swap, slippage, payment fees, and trading rebates
Rebates are credited separately on your trading. The totals in the tool show your cost before any rebate.
Why your MT5 shows a different spread
Spreads move during the trading day, and the figure you are looking at may measure something different from the one on your screen.
When spreads widen
- News and economic dataScheduled releases and unexpected announcements.
- The market open and closeIncluding the daily rollover period.
- High volatility or thin liquidityFewer prices available on both sides.
Four numbers, four meanings
You may be comparing figures that measure different things.
- “From 0.2 pips”
The lowest level Exness publishes. - Exness website table
The previous trading day’s average, in pips. - FFC 24-hour average
Our samples over the last 24 hours. - Latest sample
The last sample we saved.
The unit can differ as well. MT5 shows the live spread in points (opens in a new tab), and on currency pairs 1 pip is 10 points, so 0.9 pips reads as 9. Exness quotes gold to one more decimal place, so 1 pip of gold in this tool reads as 100 points in MT5.
The averages on the Exness commodities pages (opens in a new tab) come from the previous trading day. Use any average to see the general level, and check the spread in your own platform at the moment you place the order.
See the current spread on your chart
NapWela is a free MT4/MT5 indicator from Forex FanClub. It displays the current spread on your chart, alongside a countdown to the close of the candle.
Other trading costs to consider
Holding a position past the daily rollover adds a swap, and Exness can also charge an administration fee on overnight positions for accounts it has notified. The Exness swap calculator shows the swap for your trade, and its article explains both.
Rebates return part of the trading cost on qualifying trades. The Exness rebate guide covers the conditions and how to get started.
To open a new Exness account, use the button below. If you already have an Exness account and want to use the rebate service, the guide above explains the steps for existing accounts.
Frequently asked questions about Exness spreads
- Is the Zero account always 0 pips?
-
Exness publishes zero spreads on its top 30 traded instruments for 95% of the day, and on others for 50%, depending on market volatility. Spreads float around news and rollover. Exness Zero account conditions (opens in a new tab)
- How much is the Raw Spread commission?
-
It is set per instrument, up to $3.50 per lot, per side, on most instruments, gold included. The tool shows the round-turn amount for your lot size. Exness Raw Spread account conditions (opens in a new tab)
- Why does my MT5 show a different spread?
-
Match the account, instrument and moment, and note whether one figure is a 24-hour average. MT5 counts in points, so 1 pip reads as 10, or 100 on gold. Then compare with Lowest and Highest in the open row.
You have now seen what each account costs per trade. Forex FanClub’s rebate service returns part of those trading costs on eligible Exness trades, and the totals in the tool above are the cost before any rebate is applied. Members can also earn USDT rewards through logins and social media quests. To use these services, register as a Forex FanClub member using the button below.

Produced and operated by Forex FanClub
Person responsible: Hiroki Sakaida, founder of Forex FanClub
Hiroki Sakaida decides what our content and services cover and which features they offer. He also checks content and functionality and decides on revisions and publication. Our Content and Service Policy explains how we produce and check our content and services, including our use of AI.
Risk warning: Forex and CFD trading involve leverage, and you could lose all the money you invest. This article and tool provide information, not investment advice. The amounts shown are calculated from the collected data and do not guarantee the amounts that will apply to your own trades, or any future profit.
Affiliate disclosure: This article contains Exness referral links. Forex FanClub receives referral commission based on registrations and trading through these links.
- What changes between the four Exness accounts
- What “from” actually means
- Raw Spread and Zero add a commission per instrument
- Gold: compare the accounts on total cost
- XAUUSD at 0.10 lots, across the four accounts
- What you actually pay per trade
- The commission is charged once, when you open
- Double the lots, double the cost
- What the total covers
- Why your MT5 shows a different spread
- When spreads widen
- Four numbers, four meanings
- See the current spread on your chart
- Other trading costs to consider
- Frequently asked questions about Exness spreads
