Exness Account Types: When Each Condition Shows Up · Pakistan
Spread, commission, the overnight amount and the volume unit are not settled by reading a page. Each one first appears on your own account at a particular moment: the first order, the first statement, the first rollover, the first sizeable ticket.
Open Exness Account →Account conditions do not arrive together. The spread appears in the order ticket the moment an instrument is loaded into it; commission, where the tier charges one, appears as its own line in account history after the first trade closes; an overnight amount appears only once a position survives the daily rollover; and the unit of volume — cent-sized lots on Standard Cent, standard lots elsewhere — only starts to matter once a ticket is large enough for the lot step to change the numbers. The entry threshold arrives earlier than any of them, on the first funding attempt, because it has to be met before an order can exist.
Four moments that put an account condition on screen
- The first order puts the spread on screen. Until an instrument is loaded into a ticket there is nothing to read but a floor — from 0.3 pips on Standard, from 0.0 pips on Raw Spread and Zero — and a floor is the tightest the tier goes, not the figure the ticket carries at that second.
- The first closed trade writes commission into the record. Where a tier charges one it stands on its own line in account history, apart from the price the trade filled at; on Standard, Standard Cent and Pro that line reads $0.
- The first position carried past the daily rollover attaches an overnight amount to it. A position opened and closed inside one session never reaches that step, so an account can run for weeks with the figure never appearing at all.
- The first sizeable ticket puts the unit of volume in front of you. Standard Cent counts in cent-sized lots, so the same number typed into the volume field means a far smaller position than it does on the tiers counting in standard lots.
- The first funding attempt puts the entry threshold on screen. Standard and Standard Cent open with no minimum initial deposit; Pro, Raw Spread and Zero ask for $200 before an order exists.
Where each condition first becomes visible
| Condition | The moment it appears | The screen that shows it | What is on screen at that point |
|---|---|---|---|
| Spread | First order of the session | Order ticket, before it is sent | The live gap between the buy and the sell price for that instrument |
| Commission | First statement after a trade closes | Account history in the Personal Area | A separate per-lot line, or $0 on Standard, Standard Cent and Pro |
| Overnight amount | First position carried past the daily rollover | The position row in the next session | A debit or a credit attached to the position, not to the balance line |
| Volume unit | First ticket large enough for the lot step to matter | The volume field of the ticket | Cent-sized lots on Standard Cent, standard lots on the other tiers |
| Entry threshold | First funding attempt | The deposit screen | No minimum on Standard and Standard Cent; $200 on Pro, Raw Spread and Zero |
Why the ticket rarely shows the figure that was read beforehand
Published spreads are floors. From 0.3 pips on Standard and from 0.0 pips on Raw Spread and Zero describe the tightest the tier goes; the ticket shows what the instrument is trading at while the order is being written. The two coincide only in the quietest part of a session.
That is why one order teaches more about a tier than any amount of reading: it is the first time the account is being read at a real second rather than as a range. Delays and slippage may occur, and no execution speed or precision is guaranteed.
The line that only a statement can show
Commission behaves differently from a spread: it is never folded into the price, so it cannot appear in the ticket at all. It is written after the fact, per lot, on its own line in account history — which is why Raw Spread and Zero read one way on screen and another way in the record.
On Standard, Standard Cent and Pro that line reads $0 and the record is correspondingly short: the price the trade filled at is the whole of it.
Conditions a short session never meets
An account can be used for months with two of its conditions never showing up. The overnight amount needs a position that is still open when the daily rollover passes; anyone who closes before the session ends never meets it.
The unit of volume is the other one. Until an order is large enough for the lot step to change the answer, the difference between cent-sized lots and standard lots stays a sentence rather than a number — the first sizeable ticket is where it becomes one.
Reading a new account in the order its conditions arrive
- Fund the account and note what the deposit screen asked for — that is the entry threshold of the tier, and the only condition settled before any trading.
- Load one instrument into a ticket without sending it. The spread on screen is the tier's figure for that second, not its floor.
- Send a small order and close it inside the same session. The statement that follows carries the commission line, or a $0 in its place.
- Leave one small position open past the daily rollover and read the position row in the next session — the overnight amount is attached to the position, not to the balance.
- Raise the volume until the lot step changes the figures in the ticket. That is the point at which the account's unit of size stops being a label.
Minimum deposit applicable; may vary based on payment method or geographic location.
What each moment leaves behind in the record
| Moment | What it writes | How long it stays readable |
|---|---|---|
| Ticket opened | Nothing — the spread is on screen only while the ticket is open | Until the ticket is sent or dropped |
| Trade closed | A history entry with the fill price and the commission line | Kept in account history |
| Rollover passed | A debit or credit on the open position | On the position, then in history once it closes |
| Volume raised | Nothing until the order is sent | The sent order keeps the size it was given |
| Deposit made | A funding entry against the account | Kept in account history |
Minimum deposit applicable; may vary based on payment method or geographic location.