FxPro Margin & Pip Calculator — FxPro Malaysia 2026
FxPro provides trading calculators so you can work out margin, pip value and potential profit or loss before placing a trade.
Open FxPro Account →The margin figure is the same whatever your style - position size divided by your leverage - and it is rarely the number that decides whether a trade is worth taking. At FxPro, 1:200 leverage means 0.5% of the position: about $540 for a one-lot EUR/USD trade (roughly $108,000 notional), or about $1,080 at 1:100. FxPro's free margin, pip, profit/loss and swap calculators work this out for you before you place a trade, on the website and inside the platforms. Which of them you reach for is a style question: a trader placing several positions a session is budgeting how many can be open at once and whether each target clears the round turn, while a trader placing one idea a month can commit the whole allowance to it and asks a completely different question of the same tool. Leverage and margin cut both ways - a smaller margin controls a larger position and a bigger potential loss.
Measured contract values for your calculations
Read live from FxPro’s MT5 Raw+ feed — the contract size, tick value, lot limits and average daily range behind any margin, pip-value, stop-size or profit calculation:
| Instrument | Contract size | Tick value (USD) | Min lot | Max lot | Avg daily range |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| EUR/USD | 100,000 | $1.00 | 0.01 | 500 | 54 pips |
| GBP/USD | 100,000 | $1.00 | 0.01 | 500 | 66 pips |
| AUD/USD | 100,000 | $1.00 | 0.01 | 500 | 47.9 pips |
| USD/CAD | 100,000 | $0.72 | 0.01 | 500 | 56.4 pips |
| USD/JPY | 100,000 | $0.63 | 0.01 | 500 | 160.6 pips |
| XAU/USD (Gold) | 100 | $1.00 | 0.01 | 500 | 9605.9 pips |
Tick value is the cash change per minimum price move, per standard lot; the 14-day average daily range helps you size stops and targets. Account stop-out levels (measured): margin call at 10%, stop-out at 0% — confirm the live values in your terminal.
Work out your margin
Margin = position size ÷ leverage. Approximate, for USD-quoted forex pairs (1 standard lot = 100,000 units); margin is shown in USD and varies with the live price. Your exact margin appears in your FxPro platform.
FxPro trading calculators
- Margin calculator — how much margin a position requires
- Pip calculator — the value of a pip in your account currency
- Profit/loss and swap calculators for trade planning
- Available inside the FxPro platforms
Plan before you trade
Use the calculators alongside our spreads and swap rates pages to estimate your total trading costs.
Open FxPro Account →The four tools and who reaches for which
There are four calculators here and no style uses all four with the same seriousness. A scalper lives on pip value and profit or loss, because the decision being made a dozen times a session is whether a small target is large enough to be worth the round turn it costs. The margin box is checked once and then largely ignored.
A trader placing a handful of considered positions works the other way round. The margin box is where the plan starts, because the size chosen at the beginning is the size that stays, and the pip figure only matters as a way of translating a target into money. Same page, same arithmetic, two different first clicks.
Sizing for one idea at a time, or for several at once
The question a frequent style asks of a margin figure is not whether one position fits but how many do. Several ideas running side by side means each has to be sized so the rest still have room, and the practical limit is how much of the account can be exposed at any single moment.
A style that runs one position at a time has no such constraint and a different discipline instead: the single position carries the whole plan, so the size chosen at the start is the entire risk decision. Neither is more correct - but a sizing rule copied from the other kind of trader will feel wrong for reasons the calculator never explains.
The input the calculator cannot supply
Everything above the answer box comes from the market and from your broker. One input does not: how often you intend to do this. The tool prices a position, never a habit, and yet the habit is what turns a small per-trade figure into the largest line of a year or leaves it a footnote.
So it is worth arriving with two numbers of your own - the number of positions a normal month of your trading produces and the size of move you are usually aiming at. With those, the output means something. Without them it is arithmetic. The entry side of the comparison is on our spreads and costs page.
Which calculation belongs to which style
| Style | The first question asked | The tool reached for first |
|---|---|---|
| Scalping, many small targets | Is this target worth the round turn? | Pip value |
| Active intraday, several ideas at once | How many positions can be open together? | Margin, then profit/loss |
| Swing, a few positions a month | Is the size right for the whole plan? | Margin and profit/loss |
| Position, one idea at a time | What is this worth if it works? | Profit/loss, then swap |
The arithmetic behind every row is the same - position size divided by leverage. What differs is the question brought to it, and that is set by the way you trade rather than by the account.