FxPro Raw+ Trading Conditions — Measured [Pakistan]

Contract specifications (measured)

Read live from FxPro’s MT5 Raw+ account. ‘Tick value’ is the cash change per minimum price increment, per standard lot, in USD — what one point is worth to your P&L. Last read 2026-09-15.

Execution speed and slippage (measured)

Measured by placing real market orders on the Raw+ account and timing each fill; slippage is the price difference (in points) between the click and the fill, and ‘at price / better / worse’ counts how those fills landed. Small sample (a few round-trips per size) — indicative, last read 2026-06-24.

Instrument universe (measured)

FxPro’s live MT5 server carries 2,106 tradable instruments — the real count, not a rounded marketing figure. The major tradable asset classes:

Counted directly on the trading server. Availability of a specific instrument can vary by account and region.

Read the execution table by size band, not as an average

Most published execution figures are a single average across everything the broker filled. The table above is deliberately not that: each instrument appears once for each tested order size, because the question a large ticket asks is whether the numbers change between those rows. On the deepest major they did not — the same narrow speed band, and the quoted price on every round trip. On the next pair down the speed held while the price did not, with the click and the fill parting company only on the largest tested row.

The at-price, better and worse counts in the same row are the part worth reading twice. A single average slippage figure hides whether one bad fill or three mediocre ones produced it; the split shows which. Sample sizes are small — three round trips per size, on a demo Raw+ feed — so the table is a shape, not a service level, and it stops at the largest size tested rather than at the ceiling the specification allows.

The floor, the step and the ceiling

Order size on this account is bounded on both sides and quantised in between: a 0.01-lot minimum, 0.01-lot steps and a 500-lot maximum for a single order, with 100,000 units behind each standard lot on an FX major. Those four numbers decide what an intended position can actually look like, and the step is the one that quietly rounds every calculation — an intended 3.336 lots becomes 3.33 or 3.34, and on a large position that rounding is a real amount of exposure rather than a rounding error.

The ceiling changes the nature of the order rather than just its limit. Below it, one ticket gets one price. Above it, the position is a sequence, and the number that matters becomes the weighted average of several fills. Splitting does not lower the cost — the commission stays at $3.50 per lot per side however many tickets carry the lots — but it does replace one certain price with an average that has to be planned for.

What a large ticket should have decided in advance

The specification and execution tables answer the mechanical questions, and they leave exactly one judgement to the trader: how far from the intended price the position is still worth having. That judgement is easier in cash than in pips, because cash is what moves with the lot count — the same drift that is a rounding error on a starter position is a meaningful sum on a position ten times the size, while the tolerance in pips looks identical in both cases.

Set against the round-turn cost of the same position, a pip of drift on the entry is often the same order of magnitude as the entire spread and commission bill. That is the argument for fixing an acceptable average fill before the first ticket rather than reviewing it afterwards, and for checking the busy-market column on our live spreads page whenever the size is unusual for you.

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