Your opportunities for professional trading

Leverage
up to 1:5000

  • Maximum leverage for effective trading in financial markets.
  • Leverage opportunities

Leverage opportunities

Account balance Leverage
From $0 to $99.99 1:5000
From $100.00 to 999.99 1:3000
From $1,000.00 to $4,999.99 1:2000
From $10,000 to $19,999 1:500
From $20,000 to $49,999 1:200
From $50,000 1:100

Commissions and conditions for other instruments

Gold (XAU/USD):

Leverage up to 1:1000, spreads from 0.3 pip

Indices:

Leverage up to 1:500,
spreads from 0.5 pip

Futures:

Leverage up to 1:200, fixed commissions

How it works

Example 1:

The ability to open a larger trade
  • You have $100.
  • With a leverage of 1:200, you can open a position of $20,000. With a leverage of 1:5000, you can open a position of $500,000.
  • When the price fluctuates by 1%, your profit (or loss) with a leverage of 1:200 will be $200, and with a leverage of 1:5000, it will be $5,000.
  • This means that the opportunity to earn a lot or lose a lot increases even with a small market movement.

Example 2:

Less money required to open a position
  • Suppose you want to open a position with a trade size of $10,000.
  • With a leverage of 1:200, you will need $50 in margin, and with a leverage of 1:5000, only $2.
  • This means that with higher leverage, you "freeze" much less of your own money in the account and free up the rest for other trades or withdrawals.

Frequently Asked Questions

How does leverage work?

This is when a broker "lends" you money to open a trade with a larger size. For example, with 1:100 leverage and your own $100, you control $10,000. When the price changes, profit and loss are calculated on the full position amount.

Who is maximum leverage suitable for?

High leverage is perfect for experienced traders with fine-tuned risk management, a clear strategy, and psychological resilience. Beginners and conservative traders are better off choosing lower leverage.

What risks are associated with high-leverage trading?

– Quick margin call when price fluctuations "eat up" your deposit.
– Increased losses even with small market movements.
– Emotional decisions under pressure from high risks.
– Spread widening during periods of low liquidity.

How is spread widening calculated?

The broker multiplies your standard spread by the widening factor. For example: base spread 1 pip * factor 3 = final spread 3 pips. Widening occurs on news events and during "peak" liquidity times.

Start trading with leverage up to 1:5000 today