FxPro Login in India, Screen by Screen
Many refused FxPro sign-ins are the right details typed into the wrong screen. This page maps which login each screen expects, for readers in India, where a balance shown in the account's base currency is easy to misread as rupees.
Open FxPro Account →An FxPro login depends on the screen in front of you. FxPro Direct, the client area, takes the registered email and its password, plus a second step if one is switched on. A MetaTrader 4 or 5 terminal takes an account number, that account's trading password and its server. cTrader takes a cTrader ID. FxPro Edge and the app lead back to FxPro Direct. Many refusals are the right details on the wrong screen.
Matching the details to the screen
FxPro has one front door and several rooms behind it. The front door is FxPro Direct, the client area. The rooms are the trading accounts opened inside it, each on its own platform. When a screen refuses a login, it is usually asking for a different set of details than the one being typed. In order:
- Start in FxPro Direct with the registered email and the FxPro Direct password, and confirm the second step if it is switched on.
- Find the trading account in FxPro Direct and note which platform it was opened for: MT4, MT5, cTrader or FxPro Edge.
- For MT4 or MT5, connect with that account's number, its trading password and the server shown on its page, not with the FxPro Direct email.
- For cTrader, sign in with the cTrader ID linked to the account.
- For FxPro Edge and the FxPro app, the way in runs through FxPro Direct itself.
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
What the second step guards, and what it does not
Two-factor verification, where it has been switched on in the security settings of FxPro Direct, stands in front of the client area: after the email and password, the sign-in asks for one more confirmation. It guards the place where accounts are opened, money is moved between them and documents are kept.
A MetaTrader terminal is a separate door. It checks the account number, the trading password and the server, and nothing else, so a trading password that leaks matters even when the client area is well guarded. Keeping trading passwords out of chats, screenshots and shared notes belongs to the same habit. Any message that asks for a password or a one-time code deserves suspicion, whatever name or logo it carries; anything about an account starts inside FxPro Direct, where the account lives.
One front door, several rooms
FxPro Direct is where an FxPro customer signs in first, and it is not a trading screen. It is the hub around the trading: trading accounts for MT4, MT5, cTrader and FxPro Edge are opened and managed there, deposits and withdrawals go through it, money moves between accounts there, and the platforms are downloaded from it. Profile details, documents and security settings live there too.
Orders are not placed in FxPro Direct. They are placed in the platform that a particular trading account belongs to. That split is the reason one person can have several FxPro logins at once, and the reason the details that open the client area do not open every terminal.
Why MetaTrader turns away a perfectly good email
A MetaTrader 4 or MetaTrader 5 terminal knows nothing about the FxPro Direct email. It asks for three things that belong to one trading account: the account number, the trading password of that account and the server the account sits on. Two slips explain many refusals: the FxPro Direct email and password typed into these boxes, and the right number with the wrong server picked from the list.
Each trading account is its own door. An account opened for MT5 is connected in MT5, not in MT4, and a second account has its own number and its own trading password. The page of each account in FxPro Direct shows which server to choose, so the client area is the place to check before typing the password again.
cTrader and its own ID
cTrader does not use a MetaTrader-style account number at the sign-in screen. It works with a cTrader ID, which is linked to the cTrader account opened at FxPro. Someone who trades on both MetaTrader and cTrader therefore keeps two different kinds of details, and mixing them up produces the same refusal as a wrong password.
FxPro Edge, the broker's own web and desktop platform, sits closer to the client area: it is connected to the FxPro Direct account area rather than asking for a separate MetaTrader-style login. The FxPro mobile app also opens FxPro Direct on the phone, along with deposits, withdrawals and trading.
Signed in, but the money looks wrong
A login can succeed and still look broken. FxPro Direct keeps a wallet, a holding place for deposited funds before they are assigned to a particular trading account. Money that has arrived in the wallet is not yet visible in a MetaTrader or cTrader terminal; it appears there after it has been transferred to that trading account.
For readers in India there is a second trap: figures in the client area are shown in the account's base currency, which is not necessarily the rupee. A balance that seems too small or too large is worth reading against the currency label before deciding that something went wrong with the sign-in.
Short answers before typing the password again
The FxPro Direct password is forgotten. What now? The sign-in page of FxPro Direct has its own reset link, and the new password is set through the registered email.
Can the FxPro app be opened without typing the password? The app also offers sign-in with a one-time code sent for verification, alongside the usual email and password.
Is there one password for all FxPro accounts? No. FxPro Direct has its own password, and each MetaTrader account has its own trading password and number.
Which login is needed for a deposit? FxPro Direct. Deposits, withdrawals and transfers between accounts are handled in the client area, not in the trading terminal.
Where does a locked-out user ask for help? FxPro support works through live chat, email, phone and a callback request from FxPro Direct; the current contacts for the region are in the Contact section of the client area. A password or a one-time code is not something to send in a chat or an email.
Before calling an FxPro login broken
- Check which screen is open: FxPro Direct, a MetaTrader terminal, cTrader, FxPro Edge or the app.
- In FxPro Direct, use the registered email and the FxPro Direct password.
- In MetaTrader, use the account number, its trading password and the server from the account page.
- In cTrader, use the cTrader ID linked to the account.
- If funds are missing after sign-in, look at the wallet and the currency label before anything else.
Trading involves risk. Signing in to a different screen does not change any account settings.
Which details each FxPro screen asks for
| Screen | What it asks for | Where those details come from |
|---|---|---|
| FxPro Direct (web) | Registered email, FxPro Direct password, a second step if switched on | Chosen at registration; reset by email from the sign-in page |
| FxPro app | FxPro Direct details, or a one-time code | The same FxPro Direct profile |
| MetaTrader 4 | Account number, trading password, server | The MT4 account's page in FxPro Direct |
| MetaTrader 5 | Account number, trading password, server | The MT5 account's page in FxPro Direct |
| cTrader | cTrader ID | Linked to the cTrader account at FxPro |
| FxPro Edge | Access through FxPro Direct | The client area itself |
Reviews
The login complaints quoted here are about moments when a screen asks again: a TradingView connection that drops and wants a fresh sign-in, and a second-step code sent by email in the middle of a trade.
FxPro has serious issues with TradingView. The TradingView connection disconnects multiple times every day, forcing me to log in again and again.
2 factor authentication should not be compulsory, i was in the middle of a trade when i was locked out of TradingView and when i tried to login again they sent a code to my email.