Exness Fees & Trading Costs
What it actually costs to trade with Exness — spreads, commission, overnight swaps and what is free.
Open Exness Account →Exness charges no deposit or withdrawal fee and $0 commission on Standard and Pro accounts — your main cost is the spread. The Raw Spread and Zero accounts trade spreads from 0.0 pips for a small commission instead (Raw Spread up to $3.50 per side per lot). An overnight swap applies to positions held past the daily rollover unless your account is swap-free.
Exness costs at a glance
Two things decide how this page is useful in practice: what is not charged at all, and cost changes with the hour, and the hour is local. Both are covered below the figures.
- No deposit fee and no withdrawal fee charged by Exness (your payment provider may add its own).
- $0 commission on Standard and Pro accounts — your only cost is the spread.
- Raw Spread and Zero accounts charge a small commission (Raw Spread up to $3.50 per side per lot) in exchange for spreads from 0.0 pips.
- Overnight swap applies to positions held past the daily rollover, unless you hold a swap-free (Islamic) account.
- No inactivity fee on Exness accounts.
Where the cost sits by account
| Account | Spread from | Commission |
|---|---|---|
| Standard | 0.3 pips | $0 |
| Pro | 0.1 pips | $0 |
| Raw Spread | 0.0 pips | up to $3.50 / side / lot |
| Zero | 0.0 pips on majors | from $0.20 / side |
What is not charged at all
No deposit fee and no withdrawal fee are charged from the broker's side, and there is no inactivity fee on the account. A payment provider at the other end may still apply its own charge, which is a separate matter from the trading account and is worth checking before a small transfer rather than after it.
Knowing precisely which costs are absent is useful mainly because it narrows where the real ones can hide: for most accounts the entire cost of trading is the spread, any commission, and the overnight charge on positions that are held.
Cost changes with the hour, and the hour is local
Spreads are not constant through the day. They are typically at their tightest when the London and New York sessions overlap, which lands in the evening on a UTC+5 clock, and widest in the thin hours around the daily rollover and at the week's open.
An entry taken in a thin hour pays for it twice: once in the wider spread and again in the looser fill. For anyone whose day only allows trading at a fixed hour, knowing where that hour sits in the liquidity picture is more useful than any comparison of headline spreads.