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Titan FX Spreads by Account: EUR/USD, Gold and BTC

Updated 30 October 2026 · Written by Broker Atlas Broker Reviews Desk · Data checked by Broker Atlas Data Desk

Short answer

Titan FX doesn't publish average or minimum spreads per instrument on its public account pages. It says Zero Blade spreads start from 0.0 pips with a USD 3.5 commission per lot, and that Standard and Micro are commission-free with wider STP spreads. To compare costs, add Blade's commission to its spread, and check live spreads in MT4/MT5.

The spread: the gap between buy and sell: EUR/USD Sell (bid) 1.10000, Buy (ask) 1.10012, Spread 1.2 pips, Cost on 1 lot: $12
Titan FX's EUR/USD spread is 1.2 pips, so 1 lot costs about $12 the moment it opens (1 pip = $10 on 1 lot).
Titan FX trading cost: 1 lot of EUR/USD: Standard account $12, Raw / ECN account $9
What 1 lot of EUR/USD costs at Titan FX: $12 on the standard account, $9 on the raw account (spread plus round-trip commission). 1 pip = $10.

What Titan FX publishes

Account Spread Commission
Zero Blade Raw ECN, from 0.0 pips USD 3.5 per lot
Zero Standard “Institutional grade STP spreads” (no figure) None
Zero Micro STP spreads (no figure) None

Titan FX’s spreads page explains that it quotes prices from as many as 50 banks and liquidity providers through its Zero Point technology, that spreads “can go as low as 0.0 pips, based on the volume of activity”, and that on Blade the price is passed on with no markup. It doesn’t give per-instrument averages for USD/JPY, EUR/USD, gold or Bitcoin on the public pages we checked, and we haven’t measured spreads ourselves. Titan FX’s site links to “Live data”, which shows current prices.

How to compare Blade and Standard

On Blade, your cost per round trip is the spread plus the commission. A rough conversion: for a USD-quoted pair like EUR/USD, 1 pip on 1 lot is $10, so a USD 3.5 commission adds about 0.35 pips if it is charged once per lot. Titan FX states the commission as “per lot” and “per 100k traded” without spelling out whether it is per side, so confirm in your trading history after the first trade. See spread basics.

Then compare that total with Standard’s spread on the same instrument at the same time. If you trade often or use EAs, Blade is designed for you; if you trade rarely and want one number, Standard is simpler.

Other costs

  • Swaps apply to positions held overnight; Titan FX publishes swap rates on its site.
  • Withdrawals are free except a 4% fee if the account has no trades: Titan FX withdrawals.

Compare

BrokerVisit broker
XMFeatured4.9/5Editorial rating1.6 pips1.5 pips✗Visit
Titan FX3.7/51.2 pips1.33 pips✓Visit
Exness4.2/50.8 pips1 pips✓Visit
Vantage4.3/51.4 pips1.4 pips✓Visit

Brokers that publish averages are listed in the spreads comparison; raw-spread accounts in the ECN comparison.

Spreads at other brokers

Frequently asked questions

What is Titan FX's EUR/USD spread?

Titan FX doesn't publish a EUR/USD figure on its public account pages. It says Blade spreads can go as low as 0.0 pips depending on market activity. Live spreads are visible in MT4/MT5.

How much is the Titan FX Blade commission?

USD 3.5 per lot (per 100k traded), according to Titan FX's account pages.

Is Standard or Blade cheaper?

It depends on the spreads at the time you trade, which Titan FX doesn't publish as averages. Blade is cheaper whenever its raw spread plus commission is below Standard's spread.