The figure, not the route

Pakistan — The first deposit is a number you already have

The route in and out is short and well signposted. The hard part is the amount, and almost nobody works it out — they take it from the screen, from a round number, or from whatever was spare. It is calculable, and the material for the calculation is sitting in a practice account.

Money in is a deposit, money out a withdrawal. Both are arranged in the Exness personal area, and the option, its cost and the expected time are shown there before anything is confirmed. Before money is able to leave for the first time, identity is checked once with a document. None of that decides how much to send, and the screen never claims to.

Two figures usually stand in for the calculation. The first is the smallest amount the screen will accept, which is a limit rather than a recommendation and states nothing except what the system takes. The second is a round number — fifty, a hundred, whatever sounds unremarkable — which is a figure chosen by how it reads rather than by what it has to do. Both are guesses wearing the clothes of a decision.

The sum, in four lines, from your own record

Everything the calculation needs has already happened on the practice account. Open the closed-trade list, then work down.

Line one: what one trade actually risks, in money

Not a percentage — the figure. Take the smallest size the account will accept and the distance to the exit you have been using, and read the money the trade can cost. The practice calculator prints it; the ticket prints it too, before confirming.
Line two: how many of those in a row the routine has to survive

Count it off the practice record rather than guessing: find the longest run of losing trades in the history and take that as the floor, because it has already happened once. A routine that breaks on a run shorter than one you have personally produced is not a routine.
Line three: multiply, and read what comes out

Line one times line two is the working amount — the money the account needs behind it for the routine you have actually been practising to run at all. Sometimes it is small and unremarkable. Sometimes it comes out well above anything you were prepared to send, and that answer is the useful one, because it arrives before the transfer rather than after it.
Line four: the sentence the figure has to pass

Whatever came out of line three, it only counts if losing it entirely would change nothing in your life. Never rent money, bills, savings a family relies on, or borrowed money — the safety rules hold the full test. If line three is larger than what passes line four, the answer is a smaller routine, not a larger transfer.

This site is an independent guide: it writes about the broker and does not speak on its behalf. It opens no accounts, holds no money and never sees an amount.

What happens when line three and line four disagree

This is the common outcome, and it is the whole reason for doing the sum in that order. The working amount is set by how the practice was run; the permitted amount is set by circumstances that have nothing to do with trading. When the first exceeds the second, three things can move, and only three.

The distance to the exit can come in, which lowers line one and is a decision about the chart rather than about money. The unit can change, so the same trade is held in hundredths of a dollar and line one falls with it — that is what the cent-counted account on the account types page is for. Or the routine waits, and the practice continues at no cost until one of the first two has an answer. Sending more money is not on the list, because it does not solve a disagreement, it only moves it.

The three things the transfer screen does print

None of them is the amount, and all three are worth reading before confirming, because they are the parts nobody can work out in advance from a practice account.

On the screen	What it states	What it is not
The option chosen	Which route the money takes, in and out	Not a recommendation between routes
The cost of this movement	What this one crossing is priced at	Not what trading costs — that is the spread, on the ticket
The expected time	A span for the option picked; times vary by method	Not a promised deadline
A smallest accepted amount	The floor the system takes for that option	Not the sensible amount, and not an opinion at all

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That sentence answers who handles a request, not how long a particular journey takes. Read the time against the span shown when the request was confirmed, not against a figure remembered from somewhere else.

The document, and why it arrives before the money does

Asked for a document at the point they expected a transfer, most people read a refusal. It is the opposite shape. New clients prove who they are to the broker once, normally with a photo ID and a proof of address, and the check exists so that money leaving an account has to leave towards the person it belongs to — which makes taking it out considerably harder for anybody else, password or not.

It is met once and covers what follows, so the tidy order is to complete it early rather than on the day the money is wanted. The full sequence is on the sign-up page.

The part of this that has no practice version

A practice account reaches none of it. There is nothing to send, nobody to prove anything to, no route to test and no waiting to sit through. That is not a gap in the practice — it is simply the boundary of what virtual money can be, and it means this page is read rather than rehearsed.

Which leaves one honest instruction: read it before the day it matters. The list of available options, what each costs and how long each takes is visible in the personal area while nothing is moving and nothing is at stake, and looking at it on a quiet evening costs nothing but the evening.

Questions about the figure, and about the route

Line three came out larger than expected. Does that mean the sum is wrong?

Usually it means the routine is expensive for the size of account being planned. That is a finding, and it arrived before the money did.

Is the smallest accepted amount a reasonable first deposit?

It is a floor stated by the system for that option, and it carries no view on what is sensible. The four-line sum answers the question it is silent about.

There is no practice record yet. Can the sum still be run?

Not honestly — lines one and two both come from trades that have already happened. A fortnight of practice supplies both.

Which figure moves the working amount the most?

Line one, and inside it the distance to the exit. Line two rarely moves much once it has been counted off a real history.

Less arrived than was sent. Which cost did that?

The movement's own, printed before confirming. If a trade was opened in between, the spread did part of it — the words page separates the two.

Fewer trades were placed to save money and nothing changed. What was that aimed at?

Probably the wrong cost. Trading less never touches what a chosen transfer option is priced at.

Money was sent and it is needed elsewhere this month. Is that undoable?

Untraded, it can be asked back out; the option, cost and expected time are shown before the request is confirmed.

The balance landed and the evening felt wasted without a trade. Where is that deadline written?

Nowhere. A balance is money waiting, and a transfer is not an instruction to use it (beginner mistakes).

Nothing has moved and the expected time has not run out. Wait, or ask?

Wait, and measure against the span that was shown at confirmation rather than a remembered figure.

Something has not arrived and the time is past. What goes in the message?

The option used, the amount, the date and what the screen says now. What to send is set out here.

Where the four lines get their numbers

Lines one and two

The closed-trade list, and what it is for.

Read the practice guide

Line one, in figures

Size, distance and the money at stake.

Run the sizing sum

Line four

The sentence the amount has to pass.

Read the safety rules

Three of the four lines are counted on a screen that costs nothing

A practice account runs on virtual money: nothing sent, no documents, no time limit. The button opens the official exness.com sign-up through a partner link.

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