Exness Standard Cent Account: Is It Right for You?
Spread
0.8 – 1.3Commission
$0Min deposit
$10Islamic
AvailableTrading account
Standard Cent
Best for
General traders
Lowest spread at Exness
Raw Spread
Spread from 0.0 – 0.3
Lowest minimum deposit
Standard
Starts from $10
Available account types
5 accounts
Compared side by side
What is the Standard Cent account at Exness?
Our verdict
Who is the Standard Cent account best for?
Beginners who want to start with smaller position sizes
Traders testing strategies with real funds
Those transitioning from a demo account
Traders focused on gradual risk management
When might the Standard Cent account not be suitable?
Not primarily designed for large trading volumes
Available instruments may be more limited than on some other accounts
Does not use the same pricing model aimed at professional traders
Traders may eventually need to move to another account type
Key advantages of the Standard Cent account
Supports smaller trading sizes
Useful for testing strategies in a live account
Allows more gradual capital management
Suitable for beginners in the early stages
No direct trading commission
Important details before choosing the Standard Cent account
Key points to help you understand the important differences before choosing this account.
Standard Cent vs Standard
Is Standard Cent Good for Testing Strategies?
Compare the Standard Cent account with other Exness accounts
Compare the available account types side by side to find the option that better matches your trading style and costs.
Spread
0.8 – 1.3Commission
$0Min deposit
$10General traders
| Account | Spread | Commission | Min deposit | Best for | Details |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Standard | 0.8 – 1.3 | $0 | $10 | Beginners | |
| Standard Cent | 0.8 – 1.3 | $0 | $10 | General traders | Current accountOpen account |
| Pro | 0.6 – 1.0 | $0 | $200 | Scalping | |
| Raw Spread | 0.0 – 0.3 | $7 per lot | $200 | General traders | |
| Zero | 0.0 – 0.2 | $5 – $7 per lot | $200 | General traders |
Important notes
Important details about the Exness Standard Cent account
A cent lot is not a standard lot
The defining feature of Standard Cent is its use of cent lots. One cent lot represents USD 1,000 in nominal value, equal to 0.01 of a standard lot, allowing traders to work with smaller position sizes and more granular risk control.
Account balance is displayed in cents
Standard Cent displays the balance in cent currency rather than whole currency units; for example, a USD 5 deposit appears as 500 USC. Traders should therefore account for the balance unit and cent-lot structure when calculating position size and risk.
The instrument range differs from Standard
Standard Cent is not simply a smaller version of Standard. Its symbols use the -c suffix and focus on forex pairs, gold and silver, while BTCUSDc and ETHUSDc are available on MT5 subject to Exness conditions.
A cent lot is not a standard lot
The defining feature of Standard Cent is its use of cent lots. One cent lot represents USD 1,000 in nominal value, equal to 0.01 of a standard lot, allowing traders to work with smaller position sizes and more granular risk control.
Account balance is displayed in cents
Standard Cent displays the balance in cent currency rather than whole currency units; for example, a USD 5 deposit appears as 500 USC. Traders should therefore account for the balance unit and cent-lot structure when calculating position size and risk.
The instrument range differs from Standard
Standard Cent is not simply a smaller version of Standard. Its symbols use the -c suffix and focus on forex pairs, gold and silver, while BTCUSDc and ETHUSDc are available on MT5 subject to Exness conditions.
Are there lower-spread accounts than Standard Cent?
Yes. Based on the account data available for Exness, accounts such as Pro, Raw Spread, Zero may offer lower spreads than the Standard Cent account. Still, the best choice depends on the full cost structure, including commission, execution type, minimum deposit, and trading frequency.
Frequently asked questions about the Standard Cent account
Key questions about the Exness Standard Cent account, including its trading costs, conditions, and suitability.
What is the Exness Standard Cent account and is it suitable for beginners?
+
Exness Standard Cent is a live trading account that uses cent-based balances and allows traders to work with smaller position values than conventional accounts. This can make it suitable for beginners moving gradually from demo to live trading and for testing strategies with limited exposure before committing larger amounts of capital.
How much is 1 Cent Lot in the Exness Standard Cent account?
+
In the Exness Standard Cent account, 1 Cent Lot represents a nominal value of $1,000, equivalent to 0.01 standard lot. This distinction is important because a Cent Lot is not the same as a Standard Lot, so traders should understand the contract size when calculating position size and managing risk.
What is the difference between Exness Standard Cent and Standard?
+
Standard Cent focuses on smaller trade sizes and displays the account balance in cents, while Standard operates more like a conventional trading account. Instrument availability can also differ between the two. Cent is therefore more relevant for smaller-scale live trading, while Standard is designed as a broader general-purpose account.
Does Exness Standard Cent charge a commission and what are its trading costs?
+
The Exness Standard Cent account does not charge a separate trading commission, so its primary trading cost comes from the spread. Actual costs can vary by instrument, market conditions and position size, which means traders should evaluate the effective spread and total transaction cost rather than focusing only on the absence of commission.
Ready to compare the Standard Cent account?
Compare the Standard Cent account with other Exnessaccount types, then choose based on your trading strategy, capital, execution needs, and total trading cost.
Compare Standard Cent with Other Brokers
Discover how the Standard Cent account at Exness compares with trading accounts offered by other brokers.
