Trade Forex & CFDs with Tradeview Markets

Access major, minor and exotic currency pairs with a regulated broker, transparent pricing and your choice of trading platform.

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Why Trade Forex with Tradeview Markets?

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A regulated broker

Trade with a company that operates under real regulatory oversight. See regulations.

Your choice of platform

Trade the same Forex & CFD markets on MT4, MT5 or cTrader, whichever fits how you work.

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Direct market access

ECN-style pricing on eligible accounts, with no dealing-desk intervention between you and the price you see.

Trade nearly around the clock

The Forex market runs 24 hours a day, five days a week, across four overlapping sessions, see trading hours.

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Personalized customer support

A dedicated account manager from the Tradeview team is assigned to your account from day one.

Forex account types built for cost, flexibility, or scale

Not every trader optimizes for the same thing. That's why we built three models, and why picking the right one matters.

EDGE

New technology built for speed and cost.

It strips the spread down to raw market pricing, adds a razor-thin flat commission, and routes every order through our ultra-low latency, multi-liquidity engine to lock in the tightest price available, even on larger volume.

Commission
Starting at $4 per RT*
Min. Trade Size
0.10 lots
Max. leverage
1:100

*Commissions vary based on instrument.

Classic ILC

Built for flexibility.

Higher leverage, more room to size your positions the way you want, and the freedom to structure your trading around your own risk appetite, not ours.

Commission
$5 per RT
Min. Trade Size
0.10 lots
Max. leverage
1:200
XLev

Room to scale up.

Maximum leverage, zero commission. Built for traders who want greater exposure per lot and prefer a simple cost built into the spread.

Commission
No commission
Min. Trade Size
0.01 Lot
Max. leverage
1:400

Currency pairs you can trade

Currency pairs are grouped by how heavily they're traded and how directly they involve the US dollar.

How pairs are priced and sized:

Price moves are measured in pips, typically the fourth decimal place of a pair's price (the second, for yen pairs).

Position size is measured in lots:

A standard lot is 100,000 units of the base currency, a mini lot 10,000, and a micro lot 1,000. On most USD-quoted major pairs, that's roughly $10 per pip on a standard lot, $1 on a mini lot, and $0.10 on a micro lot, smaller lots let you scale your position, and your risk, to your account size.

See Contract Specifications
  • Major pairs

    The US dollar paired with the world's most-traded currencies. The highest liquidity and typically the tightest pricing.

    • EUR/USD
    • GBP/USD
    • USD/JPY
  • Minor pairs

    Two major world currencies traded against each other, without the US dollar.

    • EUR/GBP
    • GBP/JPY
  • Exotic pairs

    A major currency paired with the currency of a developing economy. Typically wider spreads and higher volatility.

    • USD/ZAR
    • EUR/TRY

Forex trading costs, explained

Three components make up the cost of a forex trade, knowing them upfront means no surprises once you're in a position.

  • Spread:

    The difference between the buy and sell price, measured in pips.

  • Commission:

    On raw-spread accounts, a fixed fee is charged per lot traded, separate from the spread itself.

  • Overnight/ rollover (swap):

    A financing charge or credit for positions held past the daily rollover time, based on the interest-rate differential between the two currencies.

View rollover rates
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Forex trading sessions and market hours

The Forex market never fully closes on a weekday, as one financial center winds down, another opens. Trading activity moves through four overlapping sessions: Sydney, Tokyo, London and New York.

The London-New York overlap typically sees the highest liquidity and tightest spreads of the day. The quieter Sydney-Tokyo overlap suits a more conservative, lower-volatility approach.

See more detail
  • Sydney

    Opens the week; lower volume, first to react to weekend news.

  • Tokyo

    Drives most yen activity; brief overlap with Sydney.

  • London

    Largest, most liquid session of the day.

  • New York

    Opens mid-London, creating the busiest overlap.

How to start trading Forex

  1. 1.

    Open your account

    Registration and verification only takes a few minutes.

  2. 2.

    Choose your platform

    MT4, MT5 or cTrader, all give you access to the same Forex & CFDs markets.

  3. 3.

    Fund your account

    Choose from Tradeview's available deposit methods.

  4. 4.

    Set your risk parameters

    Decide your position size and Stop Loss before you place your first trade.

  5. 5.

    Start trading

    Access live pricing and your assigned account manager.

Open an account

How we protect your funds

Trading Forex means trusting a broker with your capital before you place a single trade.

Tradeview keeps client funds segregated from company operating funds, applies dynamic leverage limits to help manage risk on volatile pairs, and backs its platforms with the account security practices expected of a regulated broker.

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Forex market analysis and resources

New to Forex or refining your strategy?
Explore our economic calendar for upcoming market-moving events, and our blog for guides on platforms, risk management and getting started.

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Forex trading FAQs

Forex trading is the buying and selling of one currency against another, such as EUR/USD, with the aim of profiting from changes in the exchange rate between them.

Forex trading itself is a legitimate, globally regulated financial market. Legitimacy risk comes from the broker you choose, trade only with a broker that operates under real regulatory oversight.

Forex trading can be profitable, but there's no guarantee, losses are possible and leverage can amplify them in both directions. Trade with a clear risk-management plan.

A pip is the smallest standard unit of price movement in a currency pair, typically the fourth decimal place (or second, for yen pairs). It's the standard unit used to measure spreads and price changes.

Lot size is how position size is measured: a standard lot is 100,000 units of the base currency, a mini lot 10,000 units, and a micro lot 1,000 units. Smaller lots scale your trade size, and your risk, to your account size.

Leverage lets you control a larger trading position with a smaller amount of capital, borrowed from your broker. It can magnify both profits and losses.

The market is most liquid during the London-New York overlap, when spreads tend to be tightest and price movement most active. See the full session breakdown above.

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Ready to trade Forex?

Open a Live account for real market pricing, or start with a free Demo.