Savius

We do not rate firms. What we can tell you is what it publishes and where we read it: 3 account models on this page, 28 official pages of theirs cited, and 78 dated readings behind the figures. Anything they do not publish is shown as a gap, not filled in.

From $109 for a $50,000 account up to $999 for a $300,000 one, across their 3 models. A cheap fee on a small account is not a cheap account, so the table on this page keeps size and price together, and every figure links to the page it was read on. The fee buys the attempt, not the account.

Yes. Savius allows trading around news releases on a funded account, with no window published against it. Most firms restrict exactly this, and it is the rule traders break most often without noticing.

No. Savius requires positions to be flat before the weekend close. If your strategy holds for days, this rule alone rules the firm out, and it is easier to check now than on a Friday evening.

With conditions. Savius allows automation but sets limits on it. The usual line is between a tool that helps you execute and a system that trades without you, and firms draw it in different places.

Up to 90% on their best model, not on all of them, so check the model you are buying in the table above. A split only pays out if you also clear their payout conditions.

8 practices that they name themselves. They are listed on this page with their own wording, because the wording is the rule: “high-frequency” and “latency arbitrage” are not the same thing.