Pricing & costs
Compare example account structures and understand every cost category that can affect a leveraged CFD position.
Displayed account terms are commercial placeholders and must be confirmed in final product specifications before launch. They are not a binding offer.
Account pricing
The lowest headline spread is not always the lowest total cost. Compare spread and commission together.
Simple spread pricing
Best for: New and lower-frequency traders
Lower spread + commission
Best for: Active and cost-aware traders
High-volume relationship
Best for: Eligible high-volume traders
Minimum deposits do not represent maximum risk, required trade size, or an assurance of account suitability. Eligibility and jurisdictional restrictions may apply.
Side-by-side
| Pricing item | Standard | Raw | Pro |
|---|---|---|---|
| Minimum deposit | $100 | $500 | $10,000 |
| FX spread | From 1.0 pips | From 0.0 pips | From 0.0 pips |
| FX commission | No separate FX commission | $3.50 per lot / side | Agreed individually |
| Intended profile | New and lower-frequency traders | Active and cost-aware traders | Eligible high-volume traders |
Total trading cost
The final cost depends on account, instrument, position size, holding period, account currency, and market conditions.
The difference between buy and sell prices. It is paid implicitly when a position opens and varies by instrument and conditions.
A separate transaction charge on applicable account types or products. Check whether the figure is per side or round turn.
A charge or credit that may apply when leveraged positions remain open across the daily rollover time.
May apply when the instrument, profit, loss, or fee currency differs from the account base currency.
Dividends, corporate actions, futures rollover, and other product events may create cash or price adjustments.
Slippage is not a fee, but it affects the actual trading outcome when a fill differs from the requested price.
Cost framework
General formula
Spread cost + opening commission + closing commission + financing ± conversion ± adjustments ± execution difference
Not every component applies to every trade. Obtain live instrument and account terms before calculating.
Why no fixed example?
A responsible worked example needs verified contract size, pip or point value, spread, commission basis, financing rate, currency conversion method, and holding time. Those final product terms are not yet present in this project, so an invented total would be misleading.
Funding & withdrawals
Available methods, currencies, limits, and processing times depend on jurisdiction, provider, and account verification.
Funds may need to return through the original method. Identity and source-of-funds checks can affect timing.
A bank, card provider, wallet, or payment network may impose charges outside Wolf Markets’ control.
Selecting an appropriate account currency can reduce—but not eliminate—conversion activity.
Final supported methods, internal charges, minimums, limits, currencies, and processing targets require operations and compliance confirmation.
Account selection
Do not select an account only because it shows the lowest possible spread.
List the instruments and sessions you actually plan to trade.
Estimate transaction frequency and typical holding period.
Compare spread plus both sides of any commission.
Include financing and conversion for positions held across rollover.
Confirm the account’s minimum, eligibility, and jurisdictional availability.
Use position sizing that remains appropriate regardless of account tier.
Pricing FAQ
It is the lowest displayed example, not the spread available at all times. Actual spreads vary by instrument, liquidity, volatility, session, and account.
No. A quoted spread of 0.0 may still involve commission, financing, conversion, slippage, or other applicable costs.
Commercial terms must specify whether commission is quoted per side or for the complete open-and-close transaction. The Raw example above is stated per side.
It may apply when a position remains open across the instrument’s rollover time. Rates and multi-day adjustments vary by product.
Yes. Market spreads, financing, third-party charges, and commercial terms can change. Current product specifications govern.
No. Deposit size does not make leveraged trading safer. Risk depends on exposure, leverage, volatility, costs, and loss controls.
Important risk warning
CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. [XX]% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs with this provider. You should consider whether you understand how CFDs work and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money.
Review final account terms and product specifications before funding or trading.