CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. Trade only with money you can afford to lose.
Open FxPro Account →
Measured

Four Feasibility Questions on Raw+ Conditions · FxPro Uganda

The hard numbers behind a Raw+ account, read straight from FxPro’s own MetaTrader 5 feed: contract specs, order rules — last read 2026-07-24.

Open FxPro Account →

Min deposit $100  ·  Up to 1:200  ·  Rating 4.6/5

Before any cost question matters, three access questions decide whether the plan you have in mind can be carried out on this account at all: is the instrument you want on the list, is the size you intend to trade inside what the server accepts, and can a protective order sit where you want to put it. All three are settled by the contract specification, and all three can be answered before money moves. On the measured Raw+ account the minimum order is 0.01 lot and the maximum is 500 lots, in 0.01-lot steps, with one standard lot equal to 100,000 units on an FX major; the stops level is 0, so a stop-loss or take-profit can sit right next to price; and the live MT5 server carries 2,116 tradable instruments. The fourth question — how orders actually fill — is settled by the execution readings below.

Contract specifications (measured)

InstrumentMin lotMax lotLot stepContract sizeTick value (USD)Digits

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 2026-07-24.

Order rules and account risk

  • Minimum order 0.01 lot and maximum 500 lots, in 0.01-lot steps (0.01 lot = 1,000 units on an FX major).
  • No minimum stop or limit distance (stops level 0) — you can place a stop-loss or take-profit right next to price, which suits scalping and expert advisors.
  • Contract size 100,000 units per lot on FX majors and 100 oz per lot on gold.
Open FxPro Account →

Three questions before the cost questions

Availability comes first: with 2,116 tradable instruments the answer is usually yes, but it is a yes worth confirming for the specific symbol in the plan rather than for the catalogue. Size comes second — the order has to sit between 0.01 and 500 lots and land exactly on the 0.01 step, which is what decides whether a position can be scaled the way you intended.

Protection comes third. The stops level on this account reads 0, so a stop-loss or take-profit may be placed right next to price and no plan is ruled out by a minimum distance. Only after those three is it worth pricing anything, because a cost figure for a trade you cannot place is not information.

What a no means at this stage

A rule that does not fit the plan is information rather than an obstacle. There are three ways out and all of them are free before a transfer: change the size so it lands on the step, change the instrument to one that is on the list, or change the plan so it stops depending on the thing the account will not do.

The same rule applies after funding, with one difference: by then the question is being answered by a rejected ticket instead of by a specification, and the answer arrives at the least convenient moment. Nothing on this page is hard to read; it is only easy to skip.

The smallest ticket and the deposit decision

The 0.01-lot minimum is the number that connects this page to the deposit amount. On an FX major it controls 1,000 units, and every per-lot figure quoted anywhere else — the spread cost, the $3.50-per-side commission on a raw-spread account, the overnight rate — scales down to it in the same proportion.

Put it next to the $100 minimum deposit and the arithmetic on our margin calculator page and the last access question closes: the smallest balance a first plan can start from is a figure, not a feeling. What that smallest order costs to open is priced on our spreads page.

Feasibility questions, in the order they are worth asking

OrderQuestionWhere the answer isWhat a no means
1Is the instrument on the list?The tradable instrument list on the accountChange the instrument
2Is my size inside the limits?Minimum 0.01 lot, maximum 500 lotsChange the size
3Does my size land on the step?A lot step of 0.01Round to the nearest step
4Can my stop sit where I need it?The stops level, which reads 0 hereMove the stop or change the plan
5How do orders fill?The execution readings on this pageSample it on a demo account first

The first four are answered by the specification before any transfer. The fifth is answered by sending orders, which a demo account of the same type will also do.

Frequently asked questions

Which questions decide whether my plan is possible at all?
Four, and they come before any cost question: is the instrument I want available, is the size I intend inside the minimum and the maximum, does that size fit the lot step, and can a stop-loss sit as close to price as my plan needs. A no on the first makes the other three irrelevant, which is why they are worth asking in that order.
What is the minimum and maximum trade size at FxPro?
On the measured Raw+ account the minimum order is 0.01 lot and the maximum is 500 lots, in 0.01-lot steps. One standard lot is 100,000 units on an FX major.
Does FxPro have a minimum stop-loss distance?
No. The measured stops level is 0, so you can place a stop-loss or take-profit right next to the price — useful for scalping and short-term strategies.
How many instruments can I trade at FxPro?
FxPro's live MT5 server carries 2,116 tradable instruments across forex, shares, indices, metals, energies and ETFs.
How fast does FxPro execute orders?
In our measurements, market orders on EUR/USD filled in about 78 to 83 milliseconds with near-zero slippage and no rejects across the tested sizes. The execution table above has the details.
Can I settle all of this before I fund an account?
Yes. The specification is attached to each instrument on the account type you choose, so a free demo account of the same type shows the same minimum, maximum, lot step and contract size — and it sends orders too, so even the fill question can be sampled before a deposit.
How does the smallest possible order affect my deposit decision?
The 0.01-lot minimum sets the floor. Whatever the plan, the smallest position the server accepts is 1,000 units on an FX major, and the margin that position needs at your leverage is the smallest balance the plan can start from.
What does it mean if one of these questions has no answer I can live with?
That the plan needs changing, not that anything is wrong. If the instrument is not on the list, or the size you had in mind sits outside the minimum and the maximum, the cheapest moment to find out is before the transfer rather than after it.
What does the lot step actually decide?
Whether a size exists at all. Volume moves in 0.01-lot increments, so a plan that needs a position sitting between two steps has to round to one of them; on an FX major each step is 1,000 units.

Related FxPro pages