BrokerFlat

Forex Cashback and Rebate Calculator

Pick a broker, the market you trade and your account type, then add your usual lot size and how many trades you open a day. This forex rebate calculator applies the broker's current rebate and gives you a monthly and yearly rebate total in USD.

Last updated: October 2026

BrokerFlatRebate Calculator
LOTS
5

Your Cashback

Per Month*
$500.00
Per Year
$6,000.00

$5.00 per lot · Gold (XAUUSD) · Pro account · 20 trading days per month

*Based on 20 trading days per month

Compare with other brokers

Same market and trading volume, calculated with each broker's main account.

Estimated cashback based on the selected broker and trading activity. Actual cashback may vary depending on broker conditions, account type and trading activity.

Want to start earning cashback on your trades?

Open your free BrokerFlat account, connect your broker and receive automatic rebates on every trade.

Get Started

What Is a Forex Rebate Calculator?

Brokers quote rebates in odd units: so many dollars per lot, or a fraction of a pip. On their own those numbers don't tell you much. A forex rebate calculator takes the rate, multiplies it by the lots traded and shows what that adds up to in US dollars over a month and a year.

Where does the money come from? Every trade you place pays the broker a spread, a commission or both. If you open your account through a rebate provider, the broker registers that provider as your introducing broker (IB) and shares part of this revenue with it. BrokerFlat hands that share back to you. Forex rebates, also called forex cashback, are simply that returned share. Our cashback forex calculator already knows the rebate BrokerFlat has agreed with each broker, so there's nothing to look up or type in.

Treat the total as a planning figure. Monthly figures in the calculator are based on 20 trading days, with every day assumed to look the same, which rarely happens in real trading. It's good for comparing brokers. It won't predict your exact payout.

How Forex Rebates Are Calculated

To calculate a forex rebate you need the rebate rate and the lots traded:

Rebate = rebate rate × lots traded

A standard lot is 100,000 units of the base currency of the pair, and most forex rebates are paid on each one. Say your broker pays $5.00 a lot and you close 3 lots a day. Over 20 trading days that's 60 lots, so your monthly rebate is $300. Keep the same pace for a year and the total comes to around $3,600.

Some providers quote forex rebates in pips. To calculate a pip rebate in USD, multiply the pips by the pip value of the currency pair. On EUR/USD a pip on a standard lot is worth $10, which makes a 0.5 pip rebate equal to $5.00 a lot. BrokerFlat lists every rate in USD and the calculator handles any conversion, so you can compare rebates across currency pairs and brokers directly. A few providers also pay a percentage of the spread or commission instead of a fixed amount. BrokerFlat doesn't use this model, so every rate you see is a fixed USD amount per lot.

Rates aren't the same everywhere. They change with the broker, the instrument (currency pairs, gold, indices, energies, crypto CFDs) and the account. Raw-spread and ECN accounts charge less in spread or commission, and their rebate is usually lower too. This is why the calculator wants all three before it calculates your total.

How to Use the Forex Cashback Calculator

  1. Select your broker from the brokers BrokerFlat works with.
  2. Choose the market and account type. The calculator pulls the rebate rate for that currency pair or instrument.
  3. Enter your typical lot size and the number of trades you open each day.
  4. Check the result in the calculator: your monthly and yearly rebate in USD, plus the same volume at other brokers.
  5. Open or connect an account through BrokerFlat and rebates start on your next eligible trade.

Do Forex Rebates Change Your Trading Conditions?

They don't. Spreads, commissions, swaps and the platform match what you'd get opening the account with the broker directly. The broker pays the rebate out of its own revenue, so the rebate shown in the calculator is part of your trading costs coming back to you.

Rebates are credited on closed trades, whether they end in profit or at a loss, since they depend on lots traded and not on the result. On a trade that costs you $7 in spread and commission, a $5 rebate leaves a net cost of $2.

Who Benefits Most from Forex Rebates?

Rebates grow with every lot traded, so the biggest totals go to traders with steady, high volume:

  • Day traders and scalpers who open lots of positions in one session
  • Anyone running expert advisors (EAs) or other automated strategies
  • Gold (XAUUSD) traders, as metals and major currency pairs tend to pay the highest rebates
  • Traders with accounts at several brokers who want to see which one returns more

If you trade a few lots a week, you still get the same rebate rate per lot. The sums are smaller but they build up over a year, and the forex rebate calculator shows you how far.

One thing a rebate can't do is fix a losing strategy. It trims your costs. Trading more just to collect it is a bad idea.

Supported Brokers and Forex Rebate Rates

All brokers on BrokerFlat are regulated forex and CFD brokers. Each sets its rebate by instrument and account type, and the forex rebate calculator always uses the current rate for what you select. See the featured brokers below, or open a broker page for its full rate table.

View All Brokers

Frequently Asked Questions

Multiply your rebate rate by the lots you trade. The calculator does this from your lot size and daily trades and shows a monthly total based on 20 trading days, using the rate for the broker, market and account type you picked.

It depends on the broker, the market and your account type. Each broker has its own rates for forex, gold (XAUUSD), indices, energies and crypto, and raw-spread or ECN accounts usually earn less per lot than standard accounts. The calculator uses the exact rate for the broker, market and account type you select, and every broker page shows its full rate table. Higher trading volume means proportionally higher cashback, since the rebate is paid on every eligible lot.

Yes. Each broker sets its own commission structure, and BrokerFlat passes back a share of it, so the rate differs from broker to broker. Account type matters too: raw-spread or commission-based accounts often carry a different rebate than standard accounts. You can compare the current rate for every supported broker on our brokers page.

BrokerFlat currently works with 11 regulated forex and CFD brokers, including Exness, RoboForex, FxPro, XM, HF Markets, LiteFinance, FIBO Group, Tickmill, Windsor Brokers, Vantage and Orbex. Each broker has its own detail page showing the applicable cashback rate, trading conditions and platforms. New brokers are added regularly.

Cashback applies to most instruments that generate spread or commission for the broker, including forex pairs, metals such as XAUUSD, indices, energies and crypto CFDs. Rates vary by instrument, and metals and major forex pairs usually deliver the highest rebates. Some promotional or swap-free account types may be excluded by the broker.

In most cases yes: the account must be registered under BrokerFlat's partner link or partner code so the broker can attribute your trades. Opening it takes a few minutes and your trading conditions, spreads and platform stay exactly the same. Some brokers also allow existing accounts to be transferred — contact our support and we will check it for you.

Cashback is paid by your broker directly to your trading account — with most of our brokers daily. Every eligible trade is tracked automatically and shown in your BrokerFlat dashboard, so you don't need to claim anything. The exact payout schedule for each broker is listed on its broker page.

Yes. The rebate depends on lots traded, so a trade closed at a loss earns it just like one closed in profit.

A money rebate is a fixed USD amount for each lot. A pip rebate is a number of pips, and what it's worth depends on the currency pair and lot size. BrokerFlat quotes every rebate in USD, whatever currency pair you trade, so brokers are easy to compare.

Yes, enter the lot size in the calculator as a decimal: 0.1 for a mini lot, 0.01 for a micro lot. The rebate scales with volume, so 0.1 lots earns a tenth of the standard lot rebate.

No. They lower your costs but can't cover trading losses. Use the forex rebate calculator to see how much your total costs could drop, and judge the strategy on its own profit.

Look past the headline rate. Check what the provider pays on the instruments you actually trade, whether you can see every rebated trade in a report, how and how often payouts reach you, and whether support answers when a trade is missing. The calculator covers the first point; broker pages on BrokerFlat cover the rest.

That depends on where you live. In many countries rebates are treated as a reduction of trading costs or as income, and the rules differ. Check with a local tax adviser.

The calculator shows rebates in USD. If your account is in another currency, the broker converts the rebate when it's paid, so the amount you see in your account may differ slightly with the exchange rate.

Get Paid to Trade

Connect your broker and start earning cashback on eligible trades.

Get StartedCompare Brokers