FxPro Login from Qatar

How to log in to FxPro

1. Open FxPro Direct and enter the email the account was registered with.
2. Complete two-factor authentication if it is enabled.
3. Open or create a trading account — the number and platform password appear there.
4. Connect your platform using that number and the server listed beside it.

FxPro Direct — your client area

FxPro Direct is the secure client area where you manage your FxPro account — not a trading terminal itself, but the hub that connects to every platform.

• Open and manage MT4, MT5, cTrader and FxPro Edge accounts
• Deposit, withdraw and transfer funds between accounts
• Download platforms and track your account history
• Update profile, documents and security settings

Two calendars, not one

The local working week runs Sunday to Thursday; the currency market runs Monday to Friday. The two do not line up, which means Sunday is a working day with nothing trading, and Friday is a full market day that falls outside the local week. Anyone planning to watch positions during working hours has to reconcile those two calendars once.

The clock adds its own shift: at UTC+3 the London session opens at 11:00 and New York at 16:00, so the busiest hours for the majors land in the late afternoon and evening rather than the morning.

Before funding

The account base currency is fixed when the account is opened, while a local card settles in QAR. Whatever converts between them is a bank, and the rate is the bank’s.

Two sign-ins that identify two different things

The credentials differ because what stands behind them differs in kind. An email address belongs to a person: it stays the same when a trading account is opened, when another is opened beside it and when one is closed. A numeric login belongs to one trading account and exists for as long as that account does. A single person can hold several of them at once, opened for different purposes, each with its own number, its own password and its own server name written next to it.

That is why a password changed on one side does nothing on the other, and why the answer to being unable to sign in starts with a question rather than a fix: which of the two are you at. A terminal will not accept an email at all, because there is no person inside a terminal, only an account. The client area is the side where a person is recognised, which is also why it is the side that holds recovery and, according to FxPro, two-factor authentication.

One account, two passwords: one that can act and one that can only look

A MetaTrader trading account carries two passwords at the same time, and they are not spares for one another. One of them can send and close orders. The other opens the same account read-only: positions, history and prices are all visible and nothing can be sent. Both are valid at the same moment for the same account number on the same server, and the terminal looks very much the same either way — the difference shows up only when something is submitted.

What the read-only key makes possible is showing an account without handing over control of it. The caution is its mirror image: a key that can only look is still a key to everything the account holds as information, and changing the one that can act does not change the one that can look. Both are managed from the client area, because credentials for a trading account live on the side of the account where the person is recognised rather than inside the terminal that uses them.

Signed in is not the same as connected

On a platform there are two states at once, and only one of them is about you. Being signed in means the terminal is holding an account. Being connected means it is receiving that account's market and can send its orders. The two can disagree in either direction, and a screen full of numbers is not evidence of the second: what a terminal shows when the line is down is the last thing it received, and it sits there looking exactly like a live figure.

The same independence runs between the two sides of the account. The client area can be perfectly reachable while a terminal is not, and the other way round, because they are separate systems reached separately and neither is evidence about the other. Before drawing a conclusion about the account itself, it is worth settling two things in order: which of the two you are looking at, and whether what it is showing arrived just now or some time ago.

Which sign-in answers which question

Most sign-in trouble is answered by the first row: the two doors take different kinds of key, and neither will accept the other's.

Related FxPro pages