Exness Profit Calculator — Gross, Net, and After the Rebate · Indonesia

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.

What is left of 10 pips on 0.01 lot once the costs are taken out?

On EUR/USD, one pip on 0.01 lot is worth about $0.10, so a 10-pip move in the trade's favour is roughly $1.00 of gross profit. Crossing the measured 0.8-pip spread costs about $0.08, leaving about $0.92 before any commission or overnight swap.

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.

Two different questions: what the trade made, what the trading cost

A profit calculator answers a per-trade question and answers it at the moment of the close: entry, exit, direction, volume, minus the costs charged on that ticket. Cost recovery is a different question with a different clock. It is measured over a week of closed volume and settled after the fact, which is why the two numbers never appear in the same box — and why a trade that reads as break-even here is not necessarily break-even for the account.

The distinction matters most to traders whose edge is thin per trade and wide in frequency. Fifty small round turns pay fifty spreads; the result column adds them up as losses and gains, while the ledger adds the same fifty spreads up as a basis for cashback. Neither view is complete on its own, and the honest way to read them is side by side: gross result from this page, returned cost from the weekly payout.

None of this shifts the break-even exit price the Pro mode prints. That price is where the market has to trade for the position to recover the costs already charged on the platform, and it is computed and displayed on the full cost, as it should be. The rebate lands later, separately, and in the account base currency rather than in the position.

Three cost lines on a closed trade — two of them are rebatable

The spread is paid once per round turn because a buy opens at the ask and closes at the bid; it applies on every account type and is the rebate basis on Standard and Pro. Commission is an account-type question: Standard and Standard Cent carry none, while Raw Spread charges up to $3.50 per side per lot and Zero charges a commission against spreads from 0.0 pips — on those accounts the commission is the rebate basis instead. Either way the ceiling is the same: up to 80% comes back.

Overnight swap is the line that stays where it falls. It is charged for every night a position survives the rollover, with one weekday charged triple, and it is not rebated — so the longer a position is held, the smaller the recoverable share of its total cost becomes. A scalping style and a swing style therefore recover very different fractions of what they pay, from the same percentage.

Because the basis differs by account, the same trade can produce cashback on a spread in one account and on a commission in another. Rebate rates by account type sets out which applies where, and trading costs per lot carries the measured round-turn figures the calculator above is working from.

Cashback is a returned cost, not a result

The money credited weekly is not a payment for performance and not promotional credit: it is part of a cost the account already paid, handed back. That framing decides everything else about it. It accrues on losing trades exactly as it does on winning ones, because a losing trade paid the same spread. It does not depend on hitting a volume tier, because there is no tier. And it does not alter the conditions on the platform — the same instruments, the same leverage setting, the same execution.

This is also why nothing on the ticket needs to change to earn it. The account is linked once, and from then on closed volume is read automatically; how rebates work sets out the mechanism and getting started covers the link itself.

The practical use of this page, then, is planning rather than accounting. Model the trade at full cost, decide whether it is worth taking on that basis alone, and treat the weekly credit as what it is: a reduction in the cost of the trades you were going to take anyway. Every figure here is indicative and results will vary.

Reading a trade at full cost, then at recovered cost

1. Model the position in Pro mode: instrument, direction, volume, entry and exit, nights held.
2. Read the gross result first — the price move in money terms, before any cost.
3. Read the cost block: spread, commission where the account type charges one, swap per night held.
4. Take the net figure and the break-even exit price as the decision numbers; both are computed at full cost.
5. Note which of those cost lines is rebatable — spread on Standard and Pro, commission on Raw Spread and Zero, never the swap.
6. Check the recovered share where it is actually settled: the weekly payout and the per-trade statistics in the client dashboard.

The calculator deducts costs at full price; the rebate is credited separately. Figures are indicative.

Cost lines on a closed position

Which figure includes the returned cost

Figures are indicative; actual results will vary.

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