Cheapest EUR/USD spread, right now.
Every figure below is sampled from connected account feeds. The order follows each firm's rolling window average, so one wide tick can neither lift nor sink a firm, and the current spread sits beside it.
EUR/USD, tightest first.
Ranked on the rolling window average, with each firm's current spread beside it and the estimated cost of a one-lot round turn at that quote, published commissions included.
What moves EUR/USD spreads.
What actually drives the numbers above: liquidity, session hours and each firm's markup policy.
EUR/USD is the most liquid pair in the market, which is exactly why it is the sharpest test of a firm's pricing: there is no liquidity excuse for a wide spread here. Differences between firms on this pair come from their liquidity providers and their markup policy, not from the market itself.
Spreads on EUR/USD are usually tightest during the London and New York sessions and widen in the late US afternoon and the Asian session. A firm that looks cheap at noon can price very differently at rollover, which is why this page ranks on a rolling window instead of a single quote.
This tool provides an indicative comparison of spreads and estimated execution costs based on periodic snapshots from connected data feeds and normalized trade assumptions. Displayed values are not tradable quotes and may differ from prices available on any provider's live accounts. Spreads vary by account type, server, liquidity conditions, and time of day. Competitor names and marks belong to their respective owners; no affiliation or endorsement is implied. The "Average Prop Firm" benchmark is a computed composite of sampled competitor feeds, not the published pricing of any specific firm. Cost estimates use a normalized trade scenario and do not constitute financial advice or a prediction of trading results.