Exness Lot Size Calculator for Rebate Traders · Indonesia
Lots are the unit two different things are counted in: the money a trade can lose, and the cashback it earns. Balance, risk percent and stop distance fix the volume; that same volume then decides the rebate, because up to 80% of the spread and commission is returned per lot traded, on winning and losing trades alike.
Position size answers two questions at once here: how much a trade is allowed to lose, and how many lots the week adds to your rebate ledger. Enter the balance, the share of it you are willing to risk and the stop-loss in pips, and the tool returns the volume in lots — the same unit cashback is counted in, because Ex-Rebates.com returns up to 80% of the spread and commission on the lots you trade, win or lose. Pro mode sizes in the account currency, checks the margin that volume needs and reads the stop against the instrument's measured average daily range.
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Calculations use spreads and contract specs measured on a live Exness Standard account (2026-08-29). Figures are indicative — spreads may fluctuate and actual results will vary.
How many lots does a $1,000 account risking 2% put on the ledger?
Risking 2% of a $1,000 account puts $20 at risk. With a 30-pip stop-loss on EUR/USD, where one pip per lot is worth about $10.00 at measured specs, the size is about 0.07 lots — around 7,000 units, needing about $40.54 of margin at 1:200 leverage.
Figures are indicative, from spreads and contract specs measured on a live Exness Standard account (2026-08-29). Converted to Indonesian rupiah (IDR), the same amounts follow the current exchange rate, which changes through the day.
Frequently asked questions
Does trading smaller lots reduce the rebate?
Which currency is the rebate credited in?
Does a bigger lot size earn a bigger rebate?
Is there a minimum volume before cashback starts?
Does the rounding step change what accrues?
Is the overnight swap rebated on a position held for several nights?
Does linking an account change leverage or margin requirements?
Where can the accrued amount for a single trade be checked?
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One number, two jobs: the risk lever and the accrual unit
A lot is a quantity, not an opinion. In the sizing formula it is the lever that turns a stop distance into an amount of money, and once the trade is closed it is also the line the rebate ledger reads: cashback accrues on volume, so the size chosen at the ticket window is the size that comes back later. Two traders with the same balance and the same stop, sizing to 1% and to 2%, do not only carry different drawdowns — they hand the ledger different volumes for the week.
That is why sizing discipline and cost recovery pull in the same direction here rather than against each other. A rebate is not an incentive to trade bigger: it is a share of what has already been paid, returned after the fact, and how rebates work does not change if the volume is small. There is no minimum volume, no tier to reach and no qualifying period, so an account trading 0.02 lots a day is on exactly the same basis as one trading two lots a day.
The one thing volume does not fix is the direction of the trade. Accrual is indifferent to the outcome, which cuts both ways: a week of losses still returns cashback on the spread and commission it paid, and a week of oversized positions returns more cashback while risking more capital. Position sizing stays a risk decision first; the ledger is a consequence of it, never a reason for it.
Which lines of the ticket come back and which do not
A closed position leaves three cost lines behind, and they are not treated alike. The spread is paid once per round turn on every account type and is rebatable. Commission is charged on Raw Spread and Zero accounts — up to $3.50 per side per lot on Raw Spread — and is rebatable in the same way. Overnight swap is charged for every night the position survives the rollover and is not rebated at all, so a size that is right for a swing trade carries a cost line that sizing alone cannot recover.
Margin is the fourth number the Pro mode reports and it belongs to a different family entirely: it is capital locked while the position is open and released when it closes, not money spent. Reading it as a cost is the classic way to mis-size a trade — it constrains how many positions can be open at once, while the risk amount constrains how much a single one can take away.
Because the rebate basis differs by account type, the same volume can return cashback on a spread on one account and on a commission on another; rebate rates by account type sets out which basis applies where. The per-lot cost itself is measured rather than assumed — trading costs per lot and swap rates carry the current figures.
Reading the week: from filled volume to a credited payout
Volume reaches the ledger from the linked trading account itself, not from anything typed into this page. The calculator is a planning tool: it says what size a rule allows before the order is sent. What accrues afterwards is the volume that was actually filled, including partial fills and any size the volume step forced you to round to.
From there the sequence is fixed and needs no action: closed lots accumulate, the rebate accrues against them, and the payout is credited automatically once a week in the account base currency, with per-trade statistics in the client dashboard for checking any single line. Payouts covers the schedule; getting started covers the one-time link that puts an account on the ledger in the first place.
Nothing about the trading itself changes when an account is linked. The instruments, the leverage setting, the execution and the conditions on the platform stay as they were — the ledger sits beside the account and reads it, and this calculator sits beside both and sizes for the risk rule you give it. Figures on this page are indicative.
From a sized position to a credited rebate
- Link the trading account once, so the volume it trades is read by the ledger — see how to get started.
- Set the risk rule before the instrument: balance, the percent of it a single trade may lose, and the stop distance in pips.
- Read the volume the calculator returns, step it to a tradable size, and check the margin the size needs against the account.
- Trade as usual. The spread, and the commission on Raw Spread and Zero accounts, are paid at full cost on the platform.
- Cashback accrues per closed lot, win or lose, at up to 80% of that cost.
- The payout is credited automatically each week in the account base currency and every line is verifiable in the client dashboard.
No step here changes the trading conditions on the account. Figures are indicative.
What a sized trade leaves behind
| Line on the ticket | What sets it | Comes back as cashback |
|---|---|---|
| Volume in lots | Balance, risk percent, stop distance | It is the unit cashback is counted in |
| Spread | Instrument and account type | Yes — up to 80% |
| Commission | Raw Spread and Zero accounts | Yes — up to 80% |
| Swap | Nights the position is held | No |
| Margin | Volume and leverage | Not a cost — locked, then released |
Basis by account type is set out on the rebate rates page. Figures are indicative.
How a week of volume reads on the ledger
| Ledger line | Where it comes from | How often |
|---|---|---|
| Lots traded | Closed volume on the linked account | Every trade |
| Cashback accrued | Up to 80% of the spread or commission on those lots | Every trade |
| Payout | Credited in the account base currency | Weekly, automatic |
| Statement | Per-trade statistics in the client dashboard | Any time |