Exness Account Types Read From the Order Ticket · Uzbekistan
Standard, Standard Cent, Pro, Raw Spread and Zero share one order window. This page reads that window field by field and shows where the account type changes what a field means.
Open Exness Account →The order ticket is the same window on all five Exness account types, and three things inside it move. The unit behind Volume: lots everywhere, cent-sized lots on Standard Cent. The commission line: a figure on Raw Spread and Zero, $0 on Standard, Standard Cent and Pro. And the gap between the two quoted prices, which starts at 0.3, 0.1 or 0.0 pips depending on the type. Everything else — the labels, the buttons, the order of the fields — is printed the same way, which is why an instruction written for one type still looks correct on another right up to the moment a number is read.
The fields that change meaning when the account type changes
- Volume: the figure is read in lots on four of the five types. Standard Cent counts balances and positions in cents, so 0.10 entered there stands for a far smaller position than the same 0.10 on Standard.
- Commission: the line is drawn on every ticket, but it carries a figure only on Raw Spread (up to $3.50 per side per lot) and Zero (from $0.20 per side). On Standard, Standard Cent and Pro it stays at $0.
- The gap between the two quoted prices: from 0.3 pips on Standard and Standard Cent, from 0.1 pips on Pro, from 0.0 pips on Raw Spread and 0.0 pips on top instruments on Zero — one instrument, three differently spaced tickets.
- The result column follows the volume unit: a cent-denominated account reports the same market move as a smaller number, because the unit behind it is smaller, not because the move was.
- The labels never move. Volume, price, commission and result are printed identically on all five types, which is why a field can look familiar and mean something else.
One ticket, five account types: what each field reads
| Field in the ticket | Standard / Standard Cent | Pro | Raw Spread | Zero |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Unit behind Volume | Lots; cent-sized lots on Standard Cent | Lots | Lots | Lots |
| Gap between the two prices | From 0.3 pips | From 0.1 pips | From 0.0 pips | 0.0 pips on top instruments |
| Commission line | $0 | $0 | Up to $3.50 per side per lot | From $0.20 per side |
| What the whole cost is made of | The gap alone | The gap alone | The gap plus the commission line | The gap plus the commission line |
| Unit the result is reported in | Account currency; cents on Standard Cent | Account currency | Account currency | Account currency |
Why an instruction does not carry across types
A walkthrough is written against one ticket and then read against another. Nothing in the layout warns the reader: the same five labels sit in the same order, the buttons are in the same place, and the screenshots match. The break is always in a number, and it is always one of three numbers.
The first is cost. A guide that says the distance between the two prices is the entire cost is accurate on Standard, Standard Cent and Pro, and incomplete on Raw Spread and Zero, where a second line carries a figure of its own. Read on the wrong type, the guide is not wrong about anything it says — it is wrong about what it leaves out.
The second is size. An instruction to start small describes a different amount of exposure on a cent-denominated account than on the others, because the volume field is counted in a smaller unit there. The third is the result: a figure quoted as an outcome only transfers between tickets reported in the same unit.
What the ticket answers on its own
A filled order records two costs separately. The distance between the two prices is inside the fill price and is never itemised; the commission line is itemised and, on three of the five types, itemised as zero. Reading both is the only way to compare a ticket with a figure quoted anywhere else.
That is also what makes the ticket self-describing. A commission line at zero next to lot-sized volume narrows the type to Standard or Pro; a commission line carrying a figure narrows it to Raw Spread or Zero; a cent-sized unit next to Volume and in the result narrows it to Standard Cent. No other field is needed for that reading, and none of them has to be believed on trust.
What the ticket does not settle is the starting distance quoted for a type. Those figures are floors, not fixed values: what the order is filled against is the distance showing at that second, on that instrument.
Reading a ticket that was set up for another type
- Read the unit next to Volume before reading the figure. Every number further down the ticket inherits it.
- Look at the commission line after one small fill. A zero rules out Raw Spread and Zero; a figure rules one of them in.
- Note the distance between the two prices on the instrument actually traded, not on the one used in the example.
- Add the two costs together before comparing with any figure quoted elsewhere: on three types the gap is the whole of it, on two it is part of it.
- Re-read the result in the unit the ticket reports it in, and only then against the number in the guide.
Starting figures quoted per account type are floors. What applies to an order is what the ticket shows at the moment it is sent.
Where a walkthrough written for another type stops being true
| Line in the walkthrough | Where it stops being true |
|---|---|
| The spread is the only cost | On Raw Spread and Zero, where the commission line carries a figure of its own |
| Enter 0.10 and watch what happens | On Standard Cent, where 0.10 stands for a cent-sized position |
| The result will be about this much | Wherever the result is reported in a different unit from the example |
| The two prices sit about a third of a pip apart | On Pro, Raw Spread and Zero, where the quoted starting distance is smaller |
| The commission line can be ignored | On any type where it is not drawn as zero |
Screenshots in a guide age faster than the instructions around them. The live ticket is the one that describes the account.