Broker & Account
Exness Standard vs Standard Cent: what is different?
Compare Exness Standard and Standard Cent by balance display, lot logic, instrument scope and practical use before choosing an account.
You deposit 5 USD into a Standard Cent account and see 500 USC on the platform. Later, you see 0.01 lot on Standard Cent and assume it is the same size as 0.01 lot on Standard. These are two common points of confusion.
How does Standard Cent display balance and volume?
Exness Help Center says Standard Cent displays the balance in a cent currency: 5 USD may appear as 500 USC. The account uses cent lots; Exness defines 1 cent lot as 1,000 USD nominal value, equal to 0.01 standard lot in its unit conversion.
This allows a smaller trading volume than a standard lot, but it does not remove trading risk. Profit and loss still depend on the symbol, cent-lot volume, price movement, leverage and account conditions. Check the symbol’s -c suffix before placing an order.
How is Standard different?
Standard uses standard lots and displays the balance in the account currency. Exness currently lists spreads from 0.2 pips, no separate trading commission and a broader range of instruments. Standard Cent lists spreads from 0.3 pips and no separate trading commission; available symbols and platform support can vary by platform and region.
| What to check | Standard Cent | Standard |
|---|---|---|
| Volume unit | Cent lot | Standard lot |
| Balance display | Cent currency, such as USC | Account currency |
| Symbol | Uses the -c suffix | Standard symbol |
| Instrument range | Narrower; check the symbol list | Broader; check the symbol list |
| Advertised spread from | 0.3 pips | 0.2 pips |
These are advertised “from” spreads, not a promise of a fixed spread. Actual conditions can vary by symbol, market and region.
Before choosing
If you want to learn the platform or test a process with smaller nominal volume, Standard Cent may be worth exploring. If you need a wider instrument list or want standard-lot units, compare Standard. There is no universal answer without knowing the symbol and how you trade.
Before opening an account, check the symbol, spread, swap, lot unit and conditions that apply in your region. If you are considering another broker too, use Compare Brokers. Read Spread, commission and swap to understand why spread is only one part of trading costs.
