FxPro Raw+ Live Spreads, Pakistan — Two Units in One Table
Real spreads we recorded on FxPro’s own MetaTrader 5 Raw+ feed — 6 instruments, 3,117,641 ticks sampled, last captured 2026-08-14. The spread you actually trade on, not a marketing ‘from 0.0’.
Open FxPro Account →These tables are measured on one feed but counted in two units, and the metal row is the one that catches people out. The currency rows are counted in pips — the fourth decimal of a five-decimal quote, across 100,000 units. The XAU/USD row is counted in points of a cent an ounce, across a 100-ounce contract. Placed side by side those two point counts look like a verdict on which instrument is expensive, and they are not: convert each row into money per lot before you read anything into the gap. Then look across to the busy-market column, because the distance between the typical and the p90 spread is what you actually pay when liquidity thins — and on a metal every point of that distance is another dollar per lot, where on a major it is cents.
This is the live, hour-by-hour measured spread feed (refreshed daily). For the Standard vs Raw+ cost comparison and fees, see our spreads & costs page.
Measured Raw+ spreads (pips)
| Instrument | Best (min) | Typical (median) | Busy market (p90) | At capture | Ticks sampled |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| EUR/USD | 0.2 | 0.2 | 0.2 | 0.2 | 341,269 |
| GBP/USD | 0.6 | 0.6 | 0.6 | 0.6 | 482,986 |
| AUD/USD | 0.2 | 0.4 | 0.8 | 0.4 | 418,802 |
| USD/CAD | 0.1 | 0.4 | 0.5 | 0.4 | 438,339 |
| USD/JPY | 0.3 | 0.3 | 0.5 | 0.3 | 475,794 |
| XAU/USD (Gold) | 15 | 15 | 19 | 15 | 960,451 |
Best = the tightest quiet-market quote we saw; Typical = the median you usually trade; Busy market = the wider spread to expect about 10% of the time (news, rollover, thin liquidity). ‘At capture’ is the live spread at the last reading. Metals such as XAU/USD use a different contract size, so their cash cost is on our gold page. Server FxPro-MT5 Demo, feed 2026.08.14 08:59:44.
Spread through the trading day (measured, last 24h)
| Instrument | Tightest (avg) | Widest (avg) | Worst spike | Through the day |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| EUR/USD | 0.2 (02:00) | 0.917 (23:00) | 4.4 (23:00) | |
| GBP/USD | 0.6 (02:00) | 6.179 (23:00) | 15 (23:00) | |
| AUD/USD | 0.295 (21:00) | 4.243 (23:00) | 11.5 (23:00) | |
| USD/CAD | 0.295 (10:00) | 5.854 (23:00) | 14 (23:00) | |
| USD/JPY | 0.3 (07:00) | 8.626 (23:00) | 15 (23:00) | |
| XAU/USD (Gold) | 15 (09:00) | 41.922 (22:00) | 175 (00:00) |
Table hours are FxPro server time (about UTC+3 / EET); the highlighted guidance above is shown in PKT. Average pip spread by hour over the last 24 hours, with the worst single-tick spike. Spreads run tightest in the peak London–New York overlap and widen around the 00:00 server rollover and the thinner Asian hours — the sparkline is each instrument’s daily shape.
What it costs you per lot (Raw+)
| Instrument | Typical spread | Spread cost / lot | Commission (round turn) | All-in / lot | All-in (pips) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| EUR/USD | 0.2 pips | $2.00 | $7.00 | $9.00 | 0.9 pips |
| GBP/USD | 0.6 pips | $6.00 | $7.00 | $13.00 | 1.3 pips |
| AUD/USD | 0.4 pips | $4.00 | $7.00 | $11.00 | 1.1 pips |
| USD/CAD | 0.4 pips | $2.88 | $7.00 | $9.88 | 1.37 pips |
| USD/JPY | 0.3 pips | $1.88 | $7.00 | $8.88 | 1.41 pips |
| XAU/USD (Gold) | 15 pips | $15.00 | $7.00 | $22.00 | 22 pips |
All-in round-turn cost for one standard lot (100,000 units): typical spread × pip value, plus the $7 Raw+ commission ($3.50 per lot per side ($7.00 round turn) on Raw+ and cTrader accounts). On a Standard account you pay a wider spread instead of that commission — see the full spreads and costs page.
Open FxPro Account →Advertised ‘from 0.0’ vs what we measured
FxPro markets Raw+ as spreads ‘from 0.0 pips’ — a best-case floor. Across our sample the tightest EUR/USD quote we recorded was 0.2 pips and the typical was 0.2 pips. That is normal: the ‘from’ figure is a floor you rarely trade on, so judge a Raw+ account by its typical spread and how far it widens under load (the p90 column), not the headline number.
How we measured this
- Recorded on FxPro's own MetaTrader 5 Raw+ account — the broker's real pricing feed, not a third-party estimate.
- Captured in-terminal by an MQL5 expert advisor that logs every tick's bid and ask, so the spread is exactly what the platform shows.
- 3,117,641 ticks across 6 instruments; the figures refresh on a schedule.
- Demo and live Raw+ share the same pricing feed, so these spreads are representative of a funded account.
Spreads are variable and widen around high-impact news and the daily rollover. Past readings do not guarantee future spreads. Last updated 2026-08-14.
Two units in one table
Everything on this page comes off the same feed, but the rows are not counted the same way. A currency major is quoted to five decimals, its pip is the fourth of them, and that pip is worth $10 on a 100,000-unit lot. Gold is quoted to two decimals, the point you count is a cent an ounce, and across a 100-ounce lot it is worth a dollar. The columns line up visually and diverge by a factor of ten in money.
So the honest way to compare rows is to finish the arithmetic first: multiply the metal's point count by a dollar for the per-lot figure, or by a cent for the per-ounce figure, and only then hold it next to the pair. Done that way, a gap that looks like two orders of magnitude in the point columns turns out to be a handful of dollars per lot — a real difference, and a far smaller one than the raw numbers suggest.
What the hourly shape means on a metal
The daily profile tells the same story in both units: spreads tighten through the London and New York overlap and widen around the 00:00 server rollover and the thin hours either side of it. What differs is the cash consequence. A metal that widens by twenty points has added twenty cents an ounce, or twenty dollars on a standard lot, to the price of entering — enough to matter for a plan that expects the position to travel a few dollars an ounce.
Gold also carries a short daily break in its quoting schedule, so its worst readings cluster around that boundary rather than being scattered through the night. If a metal entry can wait, the hourly table above shows which hour to wait for.
Reading the busy-market column on a metal
The typical column is what you usually trade; the busy-market column is what you get when liquidity thins, roughly a tenth of the time. On the majors those two columns often sit on the same number. On gold they do not, and every point between them is another dollar per standard lot — which is why the p90 reading, not the median, is the one to build a stop or a short-term plan around.
The same applies to the worst-spike column. A single-tick spike on a metal is quoted in the same cent-an-ounce points, so a spike of a hundred points is a dollar an ounce of momentary spread. It rarely lasts, but it is the number that decides whether a tight stop survives the rollover.