Fusion Zero and Classic: how to add the markup
Use the same underlying spread and volume to compare explicit commission against a markup.
Two structures, equal inputs
Zero lists USD 2.25 per side and USD 4.50 per lot both sides. Classic’s FAQ adds 0.9 pip to the Zero-table spread. Do not charge Classic both the markup and Zero commission.
Sources for this section
Official fusion-markets source Official fusion-markets source

Diagram explained
Illustration: USD 6.50 and USD 11
- Assumed raw spread: 0.2 pip
- Zero: USD 2 + USD 4.50
- Classic: (0.2 + 0.9) × USD 10
A one-lot FX example
Assume a 0.2-pip Zero spread and USD 10 pip value: Zero costs 2 + 4.50 = USD 6.50; Classic costs (0.2 + 0.9) × 10 = USD 11. The illustrative difference is USD 4.50, not an observed result.
Sources for this section
Official fusion-markets source Official fusion-markets source Official fusion-markets source
Do not turn history into a quote
The conditions page identifies a historical average period; execution spreads may differ. Non-USD accounts and non-FX instruments require their own commission schedule and tick value.
Sources for this section
Official fusion-markets source Official fusion-markets source
Separate holding and payment costs
The example excludes financing, administration and conversion. Multi-day positions need the swap-free rules; withdrawals need their own route table. One hypothetical order does not rank an account universally.
Sources for this section
Official fusion-markets source Official fusion-markets source Official fusion-markets source
Rebate details
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Sources and scope
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