Exness Trading Account Limits
Trading accounts can have limits — the number of accounts, minimum and maximum trade sizes, position caps or exposure — that exist for risk and compliance reasons.
Open Exness Account →Exness trading accounts can have limits — the number of accounts of one type, minimum and maximum trade sizes, position caps or exposure on some instruments — that exist for risk management and compliance. The minimum order on most accounts is 0.01 lots, maximums vary by instrument and account type, and the current values are shown in the Personal Area and the contract specifications.
Common account limits
- There can be a cap on the number of accounts of one type.
- The minimum trade size on most accounts is 0.01 lots; Standard Cent accounts let you trade even smaller effective sizes.
- Maximum lot size per order and total open volume vary by instrument, account type and server load.
- Position-size and exposure limits apply to some instruments.
- Limits exist for risk management and compliance.
- Verification level can affect what is available.
- Current limits are shown in the Personal Area and in each instrument's contract specifications.
Trade-size limits at a glance
| Limit | Typical value |
|---|---|
| Minimum order | 0.01 lots on most account types |
| Smaller sizing | Standard Cent — cent-denominated balance |
| Maximum per order | Varies by instrument and account type |
| Where to check | Personal Area + contract specifications |
Frequently asked questions
Does Exness limit how many accounts I can have?
There can be a cap on the number of accounts of a given type. The current limits are shown in your Personal Area.
What is the minimum trade size on Exness?
Most account types accept orders from 0.01 lots. Standard Cent accounts use a cent-denominated balance, so the same 0.01-lot order controls a much smaller real exposure.
What is the maximum lot size on Exness?
The maximum volume per order and the total open volume depend on the instrument, the account type and market conditions; the exact caps are listed in each instrument's contract specifications.
Why are there position limits?
Position-size and exposure limits exist for risk management and compliance, and can vary by instrument and account.