FxPro Spreads & Trading Costs [Pakistan]

Real measured Raw+ spreads and cost

The median spread, all-in cost and how the spread compares with an independent interbank reference feed, measured on FxPro’s own MT5 Raw+ feed — first-hand, not advertised:

‘All-in (pips)’ is also your break-even — the move needed to cover spread plus commission. ‘vs reference’ compares our measured spread with an independent interbank reference feed over the same hours; a negative number means FxPro’s spread was tighter. The round-turn cost is about $78 per $1,000,000 traded on EUR/USD. This page is the Standard-vs-Raw+ cost overview; for the live, hour-by-hour measured spread feed see our live spreads page.

How much a trade costs: Standard vs Raw+

Approximate cost for a round-turn standard lot (100,000 units), in USD. Raw+ / cTrader commission is $3.50 per lot per side ($7.00 round turn) on Raw+ and cTrader accounts. Pip values and spreads are variable — confirm live figures in your platform. Last updated 2026-06-20.

Typical FxPro spreads (all instruments)

Indicative spreads. Metals and indices use different contract sizes — see our gold page for XAU/USD costs.

How a spread becomes a cost

The spread is the gap between the buy and sell price of a contract for difference (CFD). You pay it on entry: spread (in pips) × the pip value of one lot equals your cost. On a Standard account that spread is your whole trading cost; on Raw+ you pay a tighter raw spread plus the $7 round-turn commission. Compare the two on our Raw+ account, MT4 and MT5 pages.

What a bigger ticket changes and what it leaves alone

Two different things happen when an order is scaled up, and only one of them is arithmetic. The quoted cost is a price per unit: the spread figures in the tables on this page describe one lot, ten lots and fifty lots equally. Multiply the lot count and you multiply the cash — the per-lot spread cost plus the $7.00 round-turn commission on Raw+, repeated once for every lot in the ticket.

The second thing is the price the order is actually filled at, and that one is not linear. Our execution test placed real market orders on the Raw+ feed at three sizes and kept the sizes apart in the results instead of averaging them, because the useful question is whether the fill changes between them. The answer on the deepest majors was that it barely did, while the shallower row showed the click and the fill parting company at the largest size tested. The table itself, size band by size band, is on our trading conditions page.

Notional first, cost second

A lot count is a unit of exposure before it is a unit of cost. At 100,000 units per standard lot on an FX major, a ten-lot EUR/USD ticket is 1,000,000 units of currency, and every figure on this page is a fraction of that number rather than of your balance. Reading size as notional first keeps the cost in proportion, and it also survives a change of ticket size: cost per million traded says the same thing as cost per lot without being recalculated each time the size moves.

Size is also quantised. The measured specification allows 0.01-lot steps between a 0.01-lot floor and a 500-lot ceiling for a single order — 50,000,000 units of an FX major at the top end — so an intended position lands on the nearest step rather than exactly where the arithmetic pointed, and anything above the ceiling becomes a sequence of tickets. Neither changes the price list, but both change what the position looks like once it is open; the specification row for each instrument is on our trading conditions page.

The average price behind a scaled entry

A position built out of several tickets carries one open price in the terminal, and it is the weighted average of the fills behind it. That average is what every later result is measured against. The further apart in time the tickets land, and the wider the market is at those instants, the further that average can sit from the level that prompted the entry in the first place.

The habit that helps is to name the worst average you would still accept before the first ticket goes out, and to write it in cash for the size you intend to end up with rather than in pips. One pip of drift on a ten-lot position costs ten times what it costs on one, which puts it in the same order of magnitude as the entire round-turn bill for that position. Sizing the tolerance is part of sizing the trade; the margin side of the same decision is on our margin calculator page.

The same EUR/USD trade at five ticket sizes (Raw+)

The commission column is the fixed $3.50 per lot per side; the spread column is a multiple of whatever the per-lot spread cost reads in the measured table above at the moment the ticket is sent, because the rate is flat from 0.1 lot upward. The smallest 0.01-lot ticket carries a $4.00 minimum charge per side instead of the per-lot rate. Spreads are variable, so the multiplier is the stable part of this table and the per-lot figure it multiplies is not.

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