CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. Excess volatility increases risk further. Be cautious. Past performance is not an indication of future results.
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Who writes this

About this site: one subject, one screen size (Philippines)

An independent guide to starting out with Exness, written by a small team, and deliberately narrow: everything here is about doing it from a phone. Not because a phone is better, but because that is how most people actually start, and almost nothing is written that way.

This site is not Exness and does not speak for it. It is an independent information site about the broker: it opens no accounts, holds no money, shows no balance and takes no payment. Every screen described here belongs to the official exness.com — the Exness Trade app on a phone, the Exness Terminal in a web browser, and MetaTrader 4 / MetaTrader 5 for more experienced traders. What the team here adds is the reading order: which screen decides what, and what to check before a thumb lands on a confirm button.

Why the phone angle, specifically

Because the difference is real and mostly unwritten about. A wide screen shows the size, the exit level, the margin figure and the chart at once; a phone shows them one at a time and asks you to remember the rest. Guides written for the wide version quietly assume the whole picture is visible. On a small display it is not, and the gap between those two situations is where beginners lose attention — and then money.

How a page here gets written

  1. Start from a screen, not from a topic

    Each page is anchored to something you can physically open on the phone: the quotes list, the order screen, the position row, the account line.

  2. Say what to check, not what will happen

    The pages are written as "what you see → what to check → what next". Nothing here forecasts a price, and nothing here promises an outcome.

  3. Leave figures where they are read

    Minimums, expected times and the availability of anything are shown on the official screens at the moment of choosing. Numbers copied into an article go stale; the screen does not.

Four things this site cannot do

  • It cannot receive or send money. This is not a bank: no balance is held here, and none is shown.
  • It cannot see your account. Balances, payments and verification status are visible only to Exness support, which runs 24/7 in the app and the Exness personal area.
  • It cannot decide for you. How much goes in, and when to stop, stays your decision — nothing here is personal advice.
  • It cannot ask you for money. It opens no account and collects no payment; any request for money in its name did not come from here.

How the site earns its keep, plainly

Some links to Exness on these pages are partner links. If someone opens an account through one, the broker may pay this site a commission — at no additional cost to the reader, and with no influence on what the pages say. That arrangement is also why the same warnings appear on every page rather than in a corner: CFDs are complex instruments, trading is risky, and many people lose money when they start trading. A guide that hid that in order to look encouraging would be worth nothing.

There is no charge to read anything here, no membership, no course and nothing to buy. If a page ever suggests otherwise, it is not this site.

Questions about the site itself

Is this site run by Exness?

No. It is an independent information site about the broker. The official one is exness.com, and that is where every account, deposit and trade lives.

Why is everything written around a phone?

Because that is the screen most beginners actually use, and it hides things a wide screen shows. The site covers that gap rather than repeating desktop guides.

Can the team here fix a problem with my account?

No — it sees nothing of it. Anything about a balance, a payment or verification goes to Exness support.

Does reading these pages cost anything?

Nothing at all. There is no payment, no membership and nothing sold here.

Are the figures on the site guaranteed to be current?

The pages avoid copying figures that move, and point to the screen where each is displayed. When a number does appear, read it again at the source before acting.

Do the links pay the site?

Partner links may earn a commission if an account is opened through one. It costs the reader nothing and changes nothing in the text.

Is anything here advice about what to trade?

No. The pages describe screens and procedures. What to do with your own money is yours to decide.

How do I contact the people writing this?

Through the form on the help page. It reaches the independent team here, not Exness support, and it never asks for account details.

What should I do if a message claims to be from this site and asks for money?

Ignore it. Nothing here collects payment, and no legitimate step in trading is completed inside a chat.

Where should a complete beginner start?

With the first hour on a phone, then a demo account — virtual money, no documents, no time limit.

The three pages people open first

The first hour

Install, sign in, find the screens — with nothing real involved.

Open it

The order screen

Four fields, one confirm, and the pause in between.

Walk the fields

Before the phone locks

What has to be settled while you are still looking at the screen.

Run the checks