One instrument. Not eleven tabs.
Thirty-eight screens behind sign-in, all built the same way: the trade ticket works like the withdrawal form, and a position reads like a transaction — learn one and you know them all.
Six things it does that the last one did not
The ticket costs it first
Spread, commission, margin and free-cash-after, on your size, before you commit. Not an average, and not after.
Limits that hold
A maximum stake or leverage is enforced in the form and again when the order is placed, and you are told the number.
Every figure reconciles
Position → trade record → transaction → receipt → statement. Five surfaces, one number, and they agree.
Four P&L states
Up, down, flat, and no price yet. A position with nothing to report shows a dash, never a green zero.
One book at a time
Live or Demo is one switch in the top bar, and every screen follows it.
Receipts you can hand to someone
Deposit, withdrawal, trade and transaction receipts share one spine, and each says what the money was for.
Checked at ten widths, not two
360 · 390 · 414 · 640 · 768 · 834 · 1024 · 1280 · 1440 · 1920. The middle of that range is where layouts actually break, and it is the part nobody checks.
Why ten widths: the in-between sizes — small tablets, split screens, a phone turned sideways — are where layouts usually break, so each one is checked before anything ships.
Multi-asset execution, copy trading and automated strategies on one book.
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.