FxPro Raw+ Trading Conditions — Measured | Kenya 2026

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 2026-09-04.

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 2,101 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.

Conditions that decide how much money is at stake

A contract specification looks like paperwork until you convert it. One standard lot on an FX major is 100,000 units, and the tick value in the measured table is the cash that moves for the smallest price change. Divide by a hundred and you have the 0.01-lot minimum, which is the smallest amount of money the server will let you put on the line.

That number is what makes a $100 account workable at all. At the minimum size a pip on a major is worth around ten cents, so an ordinary daily range is tens of dollars rather than hundreds, and the entry cost from the spread is a few cents. The conditions are not generous or strict in themselves; they set the granularity, and fine granularity is what lets a small balance be sized properly instead of over-committed.

The step size matters as much as the minimum. Positions move in 0.01-lot increments all the way up, so you are never forced to double a position in order to increase it. Each step up multiplies every cost line on this site — spread, commission, swap — by the same factor, which is the simplest cost model an account can have.

No minimum stop distance, read as money

A stops level of zero means the server accepts a stop-loss or take-profit placed right next to the price. Most of the time this is described as a convenience for short-term trading. On the money path it is something more specific: the distance between your entry and your stop is a number you choose, so the money at risk on the trade is a number you choose too.

That does not make a tight stop a good idea. A stop inside the ordinary noise of an instrument will be met by the noise, and each time it is met you pay the entry cost again. The measured daily range above is the honest input here: a stop belongs outside what the instrument does routinely, and the position size should be whatever makes that distance affordable.

The other threshold is not yours to choose. Margin call at 10% and stop-out at 0% are the levels at which the account acts on its own, turning a floating loss into a realised one. See margin for how much a given size reserves and spreads for what each re-entry costs.

Turning a specification into money at risk

1. Read the contract size and the tick value for your instrument from the measured table above.
2. Scale them to the size you actually intend to trade, in 0.01-lot steps.
3. Multiply the distance to your stop, in pips, by the pip value at that size. That is the money the trade puts at risk.
4. Check the figure against the balance you funded rather than against the leverage available.
5. Add the entry cost, and a swap for each night if the position will be held past a rollover.
6. If the risk is too large, reduce the size in steps before you widen the stop — the step size exists for exactly this.

Specifications are read from the live trading server and can change; the figures in your own platform govern your account.

Position size, money per pip and what a 20-pip stop risks

Approximate, for USD-quoted majors, and before the entry cost and any overnight swap. Sizes move in 0.01-lot steps between these rows.

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