Exness
Official Website
Exness Review
Standard and Cent accounts with no minimum, plus Pro, Raw Spread and Zero for lower spreads.
Figures published by Exness, read on 2026-09-05. Rules and pricing change without notice, so treat their own site as the last word.
Why traders choose Exness
- Standard and Standard Cent accounts open with no stated minimum and charge no commission
- Pro account: spreads from 0.1 pips with every cost inside the spread, from $200
- Raw Spread account: spreads from 0.0 pips with a fixed $3.50 per lot per side
- Zero account: zero spread on the top 30 instruments for 95% of the day, commission-based
- Three regulated entities named with licence numbers in the site footer
Overview
Exness runs five account types. Standard and Standard Cent are commission-free and open with no stated minimum; Pro, Raw Spread and Zero are the professional tier with tighter pricing from a $200 minimum. The group is licensed in Seychelles, the British Virgin Islands and Vanuatu for its international clients.
Pros
- A cent account for learning with tiny position sizes, on the same infrastructure as the pro accounts
- Raw Spread commission is a fixed figure, so costs are easy to model
- Market execution with no requotes on the Standard accounts, per their help centre
Cons
- The minimum for Pro, Raw Spread and Zero ranges from $200 to $3,000 depending on region
- The public accounts page asked us to sign in before showing conditions; the figures here come from their help centre
- Which entity serves you decides your leverage cap and protection; the offshore entities carry the higher leverage
Our review
Exness is built around a clear split. Beginners are steered to Standard or Standard Cent, both commission-free, with the Cent version letting you trade in hundredths of a lot while you learn. Experienced traders pick from Pro, where the cost is in a spread from 0.1 pips, Raw Spread, which prices from 0.0 pips plus a fixed $3.50 per lot per side, or Zero, which holds a zero spread on the thirty most traded instruments for most of the day and charges commission instead.
The regulatory picture is printed plainly in the footer: three entities, in Seychelles, the BVI and Vanuatu, each with a licence number. These are offshore licences, which is what allows the high leverage Exness is known for, and it also means the investor protections of an EU or UK licence do not apply on these entities.
Two practical notes. The minimum for the professional accounts is not a single figure; their help centre puts it between $200 and $3,000 depending on where you live. And the public accounts page would not show us conditions without a login, so confirm the current spreads in your own account area rather than from any third-party table, including this one.