Three accounts. Each one unlocks something.
Pricing states what a trade costs. This states what an account lets you reach. The figure on each card is the minimum to open it — a threshold, not a charge — and you move between them without opening a second account.
Open
Unlocks the whole book. Everything needed to place a trade and take the money out again.
Trader
Unlocks other people's work: a trader's positions at your own size, and strategies you buy for a fixed term.
Desk
Unlocks a team: more than one person on the account, and a signature required before money leaves it.
One account, three settings
Moving up takes a balance, not a form
Reach the minimum and the account moves up on the next statement. Nothing is re-verified, no history is archived, and no position is closed to make the change.
Moving down keeps what is open
Fall below a minimum and the tier changes, but every open position, bracket and standing order stays exactly as it is. What you lose is access to the things the tier unlocked, on new orders only.
The cost does not change with the tier
A tier unlocks what you can reach. What a trade costs is set by the account type — Standard or Raw — and is published in full on the pricing page.
None of these tiers pays you anything
An account tier is access. It is not a product with a rate, it does not accrue, and there is no figure here for what you will end up with — that depends on the positions you open and on a market nobody here controls. Where this site does pay a rate, the rate, the term, the lock and the notice are stated together, on the page that offers it.
Risk warning. CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. Most retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs. You should consider whether you understand how CFDs work and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money. Orvantis markets is a trading name of its registered operating company. Regulator: details available on request. Licence: available on request. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results. The figures shown on this page are illustrative.

