D Prime Cent: convert USC and cent lots before trading
A larger cent balance does not increase capital; separate currency units, contract units and Wallet withdrawals.
500 USC represents USD 5
About Cent, updated 9 October 2026, illustrates USD 5 as 500 USC and states one standard lot equals 100 cent lots. These are separate conversions for balance and volume. Do not use the displayed USC number directly as USD in a loss limit.
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Diagram explained
Do not confuse cent balance with USD capital
- USD 5 = 500 USC in the source example
- 100 cent lots = 1 standard lot
- Withdrawal → eligible Wallet flow
A small-volume example
At that ratio, 0.01 cent lot equals 0.0001 standard lot. With an assumed 100,000 base-unit FX standard contract, that is 10 base units. Apply the result only after Specification confirms contract size, tick value and minimum volume for the symbol.
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Entry capital is not the only difference
The current help pages give no initial minimum for Cent/STP and USD 100 for ECN. Cent lists Forex/metals/commodities, narrower than the STP/ECN descriptions. A zero initial funding threshold does not establish that every instrument is tradable with a few dollars.
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Terminal balance and withdrawal are different stages
The withdrawal guide requires Wallet-originated withdrawals after payment-detail approval, with method-specific minima and fees. A Cent terminal balance is therefore not automatically an immediately withdrawable amount. Check currencies in both trading account and Wallet.
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Sources and scope
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