Exness FAQ: downloads, login, accounts — quick answers

Yes — as the MT4 or MT5 desktop terminal; a separate Exness desktop app does not exist. The no-install alternative is the Web Terminal, which runs the whole session in a browser tab. Full guide →

MT5 brings 21 timeframes, 38 built-in indicators, and a live order book (depth of market) against MT4’s 9 and 30; MT4 keeps its place where MT4-only expert advisors are involved. The download must match the platform the trading account was opened for. Full guide →

No — the installers come off the official exness.com with no login at all. Credentials appear later, inside the terminal: trading account number, trading password, server name. Full guide →

Download only from the official exness.com (the Personal Area repeats the same links) and glance at the address bar first — files offered by other websites are the phishing route. Full guide →

Of the two desktop terminals, MT4 ships for Windows only. On a Mac the working routes are the Web Terminal in a browser, or MT5 — which has an official macOS package. Full guide →

Windows, macOS, and Linux all have official MT5 desktop packages. The Web Terminal covers the same three systems with nothing to install. Full guide →

Yes — the Web Terminal opens in a browser tab from the Personal Area on the official exness.com, no installer involved, in any modern browser. Full guide →

No — three names, one browser platform. Exness Terminal is the official name; the other two are what people type into search. Full guide →

When it comes from the official exness.com — yes: it is the same app Google Play ships, published for phones without store access, and the one-time “unknown apps” prompt is Android’s standard screen. Any other source is off the table. Full guide →

Because the Trade app connects to MT5-based accounts only. An MT4 account belongs in the MT4 mobile app from the App Store or Google Play. Full guide →

No — this independent partner site accepts no logins and stores no account data. Signing in happens in the Personal Area on the official exness.com, which every account button here opens. Full guide →

One runs the account, one runs the trading: the Personal Area takes the registration email and password, while MT4/MT5 take a trading account number, trading password, and server name. Full guide →

A trading account number, the trading password, and the exact server name — never an email. The number and server sit in the Personal Area; the trading password is set at account creation and reset there if lost. Full guide →

Use the reset option on the official exness.com login page — it emails the registered address. A lost MT4/MT5 trading password is reset separately, inside the Personal Area. Full guide →

A routine security check triggered by a new device or browser. If the code never lands, the spam folder is the first place to check. Full guide →

No — email, password, and a short questionnaire on the official exness.com take a few minutes. Identity verification is a separate step in the Personal Area with its own timing, tracked right there. Full guide →

No deposit is involved in signing up, and a demo with virtual funds opens straight after. Standard and Standard Cent have no minimum deposit when real funding comes later. Full guide →

An identity document is uploaded in the Personal Area when the check requests it — KYC is the standard identity check — and the list of accepted documents appears right there during verification. Full guide →

The Personal Area is the email-and-password dashboard created at registration; trading accounts live inside it, one per platform — MT4 or MT5 — each with its own number, trading password, and server name. Full guide →

The current lifetime rules are published on the official Exness website — they are policy and can change. A replacement demo takes about a minute to open in the Personal Area. Full guide →

Yes — the same prices as a real account, so charts and quotes line up. What no demo reproduces is live execution: slippage (a fill at a different price than quoted) and the weight of real money. Full guide →

There is no conversion — a real account is opened alongside in the same Personal Area, with identity verification completed before real trading, and the demo stays for testing. Full guide →

Standard — spread-only pricing (the charge sits in the gap between the buy and sell price) and no minimum deposit. The other four types serve specific needs: cent-denominated balances or professional pricing. Full guide →

Raw Spread quotes raw market pricing on every instrument; Zero pins the spread at zero on selected top instruments for much of the trading day, with a spread applying elsewhere. Both are professional accounts with a commission per lot — a lot is a standard trade size. Full guide →

Yes — swap-free versions of the accounts exist for qualifying instruments, and the qualifying list is published on the official Exness website. Swap is the fee for holding a position past the end of the trading day. Full guide →

Not by conversion — the type is fixed per trading account. A second account of the wanted type (and platform: each account is created for MT4 or MT5) is opened in the Personal Area and used alongside the first. Full guide →

In each trading account’s own settings in the Personal Area on the official exness.com — every account carries its own value, adjusted after signing in. Full guide →

There is no single ceiling — the available maximum depends on the instrument, the region, and the funds in the account. The live caps sit next to each trading account in the Personal Area. Full guide →

The multiplier — in both directions, since gains and losses are calculated on the full position size; how much is risked per trade matters more than the maximum on offer. Trading is risky and may not be suitable for everyone. Full guide →

At the stop out level — after the margin call has already warned that the account’s equity is running close to what the open positions require. Trading is risky and may not be suitable for everyone. Full guide →

Spreads and contract specifications from Exness's own MT5 (Standard) feed, measured in the trading terminal; the panel header shows the snapshot date, and the terminal quote at order time is the figure that counts. Full guide →

None on Standard and Standard Cent — those accounts have no minimum deposit. Pro, Raw Spread, and Zero carry a region-set minimum published on the official Exness website. Full guide →

The majority of withdrawals are processed automatically, providing quick, 24/7 access to funds. Processing times may vary depending on the chosen payment method — the expected window is shown in the Personal Area. Full guide →

The set differs by region, so the only list worth trusting is the live one in the Personal Area on the official exness.com — copies published elsewhere go stale. Full guide →

The Personal Area shows the exact requirements during onboarding, and they vary by region and account. Finishing identity verification early is the practical route — it is expected by the first withdrawal anyway. Full guide →

In the Personal Area, next to the chosen method and before the transaction is confirmed — conditions depend on the region, so that figure outranks any number quoted elsewhere. Full guide →

An independent partner guide to Exness platforms, downloads, and login — not Exness itself. Account buttons open the official exness.com, where terms match registering directly. Full guide →

Platform choice, downloads, installation, and login — answered by this site’s team, not Exness support. Anything tied to a specific account belongs with official support on exness.com. Full guide →

Inside the Personal Area on the official exness.com — after signing in with the registration email and password, the chat there runs 24/7. Full guide →

From the official Exness website and the platform developer’s published specifications; region-set values — professional minimums, leverage caps, payment timings — are never guessed, and those answers point to the official site. Full guide →