Exness offers flexible leverage that can reach very high ratios, depending on the instrument, account type and equity. Leverage lets a smaller deposit control a larger position — which magnifies both profits and losses. Margin and a stop-loss keep the risk in check.
Understanding Exness leverage
- Leverage lets a trader control a larger position with a smaller amount of capital.
- Exness offers flexible leverage that can reach very high ratios, depending on the instrument, account type and equity.
- Higher account equity and certain instruments use lower maximum leverage to manage risk.
- Leverage magnifies both profits and losses — a small market move has a larger effect on the balance.
- Margin is the deposit needed to open a leveraged position; if equity falls too far, positions can be closed automatically.
- Use a stop-loss and modest position sizes to keep leveraged risk under control.
Leverage example (illustrative)
| Leverage | Margin for a $10,000 position | Effect of a 1% move |
|---|---|---|
| 1:100 | $100 | ±$100 |
| 1:500 | $20 | ±$100 |
| 1:1000 | $10 | ±$100 |
Frequently asked questions
What leverage does Exness offer?
Flexible leverage that can reach very high ratios, depending on the instrument, account type and account equity. Higher equity and some instruments use lower limits.
What is margin?
Margin is the deposit needed to open a leveraged position. If equity falls too far, positions can be closed automatically to limit losses.
Does higher leverage mean more risk?
Yes — leverage magnifies both gains and losses, so a small move has a larger effect on the balance. Use a stop-loss and modest position sizes.