About the broker Exness: company profile
This site is run by an independent partner and is not operated by Exness itself. Below is the company profile and the actions you carry out inside the account.
Open Exness Account →Exness was established in 2008 and operates as a globally regulated, multi-asset CFD broker across six market groups and five account types.
What can be verified about the company
- Exness was established in 2008 and operates as a global, multi-asset CFD broker.
- The broker offers CFDs across six market groups: forex, metals, cryptocurrencies, energies, stocks and indices.
- Trading runs on MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5, the browser-based Exness Terminal and the Exness Trade mobile app.
- Five account types are available: Standard, Standard Cent, Pro, Raw Spread and Zero.
- Exness is a globally regulated broker, holding multiple licenses from respected financial regulators around the world.
Exness company facts
| Item | Detail |
|---|---|
| Founded | 2008 |
| Business model | Multi-asset CFD broker |
| Platforms | MT4, MT5, Exness Terminal, Exness Trade app |
| Market groups | Forex, metals, cryptocurrencies, energies, stocks, indices |
| Account types | Standard, Standard Cent, Pro, Raw Spread, Zero |
Most of what circulates about a broker is subjective impression, not information that can be verified. The table below keeps only the items that can be looked up: the year of founding, the business model, the trading software, the market groups and the account structure.
Checking is not complicated either. The founding year and the business model are shown in the company information; the platform list — on the download page of the software itself; and market groups, trading hours and the conditions of each account tier appear in the instrument specification inside the platform after you log in.
Whatever cannot be checked that way is not asserted on this page. The terms that apply to your account still have to be read directly on the broker's website before you open one.
What clients actually use: software, markets and account structure
The shortest way to describe a brokerage company is to look at what its clients use every day: the software for placing orders, the market groups for choosing instruments, and the account structure that determines the cost.
The three groups below describe that entire scope as of the check date.
The specific numbers — the price difference on each instrument, the per-lot commission on some account tiers, the overnight fee (swap) when a position stays into the next day — change with the market and are therefore kept separately on the fees page.
- Software: MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5 for the computer — the installer is on the download page; the Exness Trade app for the phone — on the app page; the ways to trade on a phone in general, including the browser-based Web Terminal that needs no installation — on the Exness GO page.
- Markets: six groups, all of them as CFDs; trading hours depend on the market group.
- Account structure: five tiers with different cost mechanics; the detailed comparison table is out of scope for this profile page.
Where to go from here
Knowing who the company is only the first step; the rest happens inside your own account. The four lines below are the pages a beginner needs right after the profile page.
The two verification pages split the work like this: the documents and the rejection cases are on the long page, while the summary of the steps is on the short one.
- Opening an account and the fields to fill in — the registration page.
- Documents accepted, the verification deadline and common rejection reasons are covered in depth on the account verification guide; a shorter summary is on the verification page.
- The cost structure before you trade — the fees page.
- The full map of the guide pages is on the home page.
What this page is — and what it is not
This is a guide page run by an independent partner. It collects information about Exness and describes actions inside the account, but it does not handle accounts, verification files or withdrawal requests on the company's behalf.
The situations people run into most often at the start are these: the website will not open — see the access guide page; you cannot log in to the Personal Area, that is the page where you manage the account after logging in — see the login page; a withdrawal request fails — see the withdrawal troubleshooting page. The deposit and withdrawal steps inside an account are on the payments page.
Requests that concern your account directly have to be sent to the brokerage; their support channels — live chat, email or a ticket, and the help centre — are listed on the contact page.