FxPro Raw+ Trading Conditions — Measured — FxPro Thailand

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 2026-08-28.

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 2,122 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.

Read the sheet backwards

Specifications are written for everybody, which is why reading one from the top is such unrewarding work: most of it describes behaviour you will never invoke. A trader who already has a method does not need the whole document. They need the handful of rows their own habits touch, and everything else can be looked up on the day it becomes relevant, which for most rows is never.

So make the list first and consult the table second. The size you usually type. How you attach protection to a position. Whether you part-close or exit whole. Whether orders are left working overnight or cancelled at the end of a session. Whether you ever place a single order large enough to meet a ceiling. Five lines, written from memory in a few minutes, and each one turns into a specific question with a specific answer in the tables above.

The habits that fail quietly are the expensive ones

The useful split during a broker change is not permitted against forbidden but loud against quiet. A ticket outside the accepted size range is refused before it reaches the market, and you learn that immediately and for good. Those failures cost a few seconds and are the cheapest lessons on offer.

The quiet ones behave differently. A size that used to sit on a permitted step and now sits between them, a part-close that leaves a remainder your previous platform would have handled another way, a construction that is accepted here but means something slightly other than it did before: all of these go through and none of them announces anything. They surface later as a record that does not quite match the method you believed you were running. Day one is when they are cheap to find, and finding them is reading rather than trading.

New capability is not an instruction

A move usually widens what is permitted somewhere. Sizes may step more finely than you are used to, protection may be allowed to sit closer to price than your previous server accepted, a single order may be permitted to be larger than anything you have ever placed. Each of those is a permission, and permissions are quietly persuasive: the reflex is to use them because they are there.

The steadier approach is to keep the method you arrived with through a first month, then change one thing at a time. A method re-tuned to a new set of permissions in its opening fortnight has no comparable history on either side of the move, so when the results differ there is nothing to attribute the difference to. Bring the method across intact, let it produce a month, then spend the new capability deliberately on the one part of it that a month of evidence says would benefit.

Take a copy of the old specification, not the old assumptions

There is one document worth saving from the broker you are leaving, and it is not a statement. It is the contract specification for the instruments you traded: what one lot represented, what the smallest size was, what the step between sizes was, how close protection was allowed to sit. Nobody thinks to keep it, because while you are there it is always one right-click away, and after you leave it is nowhere at all.

Its value is not comparison. It is attribution. Something will behave unexpectedly here in the first months, and without the old sheet there is no way to tell whether the difference sits in the contract or in you - whether the size really did mean something else, or whether you simply misremembered. With both sheets in front of you that question takes a minute and resolves cleanly. Without them it turns into a general impression about the new broker, which is the least useful object a trader can carry out of a move.

The day-one pass over your own habits

1. Write down the five ticket actions you perform without thinking, before you look at any table on this page.
2. Take each of them to the rows above and answer it exactly: is this permitted here, and does it mean what it meant at the last broker?
3. Mark the ones that would simply be refused. Those are already solved, because the server will not let you get them wrong twice.
4. Mark the ones that are permitted but changed - a size that no longer lands on a step, a construction accepted with a different consequence. Rehearse those before they appear in a live record.
5. Leave everything the move has newly permitted alone for a month, then revisit it with a month of your own results in hand.

Every item is a reading. Nothing here changes an account, an open position or an order already working.

Which carried habits break loudly and which break quietly

Lot minimum, lot step and the ceiling are structural account rules; the measured values for this account are in the tables above.

Five habits to take to the tables above

The middle column is where to look; the measured values for this account are in the tables above.

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