Geographic restriction

Libertex is not available in United States

Local regulations or platform policy prevent residents of United States from opening a Libertex account. We maintain an independent list of brokers that accept clients from your country.

Index fees

Libertex index fees

Index CFDs on Libertex cover 20 major benchmarks across US, European and Asia-Pacific regions. Flat 0.03% opening commission, multiplier up to 1:500 on DAX, lower on regional indices. Indices trade during their primary session plus extended hours on most US contracts. This page covers cost mechanics and the featured index table.

20 benchmarks0.03% commissionUp to 1:500 (DAX)

Featured instruments

Top indices on Libertex

Twelve major US, European and Asia-Pacific index CFDs with their multiplier ceiling and 0.03% uniform commission. DAX (GER40) caps highest at 1:500; US and European majors at 1:200–500; Asia-Pacific lower.

IndexSymbolMax multiplierCommissionMin trade

Multiplier caps depend on liquidity and gap risk of the underlying. DAX's 1:500 reflects deep continental cash-equity liquidity; Hang Seng caps lower at 1:30 reflecting weekend and holiday gap risk.

Cost mechanics

What you pay on an index CFD trade

Four mechanics on every index CFD position. Spread tightens during the underlying market's primary session; commission and overnight financing operate the same as on stock CFDs.

  1. Spread tightest during primary session

    Per entry

    S&P 500, Nasdaq 100 and Dow have tightest spreads during US cash session. DAX and FTSE during Frankfurt and London hours; Nikkei during Tokyo session. Out-of-hours spreads widen materially — overnight index futures and economic events both move spreads.

  2. 0.03% opening commission

    Per trade

    Flat per-trade fee on multiplied position size. On a $5,000 notional index position ($100 margin × 1:50): 0.03% = $1.50 commission. Visible on the ticket. Same rate as stocks and commodities.

  3. Overnight financing past primary close

    Per night held

    Per-night charge on leveraged positions held past the underlying market's close. Indices trade on cash-settled basis; financing reflects cost of leveraged exposure to the basket. Multi-day index plays — common for macro positions — accumulate financing meaningfully.

  4. Dividend adjustment on index composition

    Per ex-date events

    Cash-equity indices (S&P 500, DAX) adjust for ex-dividends in the underlying components — long index CFD positions receive a small credit, shorts are debited, reflecting the index drop attributable to component dividends. Standard CFD-broker treatment.

Related

Where to read next

Three pages cover the surrounding context — the fees hub for cross-category cost comparison, the demo for live index pricing, and trading-hours mechanics that affect when index CFDs are tightest-spread.

  • Fees hub

    Cost-disclosure overview across all 9 asset classes — indices sit in the 0.03% commission band alongside stocks, commodities, ETFs and bonds.

    Fees hub
  • Trading hours

    When indices are tradeable, when spreads are tightest, what happens on holidays and economic releases. Index spreads widen significantly in low-liquidity windows.

    Trading hours
  • Demo account

    $50,000 virtual, real-time index pricing. Test S&P 500 or DAX CFD execution and overnight financing impact on the order ticket.

    Demo

FAQ

Index fee questions

Trading in financial instruments is a risky activity and can bring not only profits, but also losses. The amount of possible losses is limited by the amount of the deposit.