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Raseed Invest Limited ("Raseed") registered in the Dubai International Financial Centre ("DIFC") and is regulated by the Dubai Financial Services Authority ("DFSA") to conduct financial services "Arranging Deals in Investments" with a 'Retail' endorsement. Raseed does not provide any trading or investment advice and shall not be responsible for any loss arising from any investment based on any general information provided by Raseed or as may be available on Raseed's website and other web-based services (collectively, the "Website Services"). Raseed does not warrant that the information is accurate, reliable or complete or that the supply will be without interruptions. Technology and services are offered by Raseed Invest Inc.
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Pricing
Can you explain Raseed’s trading fees with an example?

Can you explain Raseed’s trading fees with an example?

Yes. Raseed’s pricing is designed to be simple and easy to understand, even before you place your first trade. Here’s a real-world example that shows how the fee cap works in practice.

Example: US stock trade

  • •Trade value: $1,000
  • •Trading fee: 0.5%
  • •Calculated fee: $5
  • •Final fee charged: $3 (maximum cap applied)

Even though 0.5% of $1,000 equals $5, Raseed applies its maximum trading fee cap, so you never pay more than $3 on a single trade.

On many traditional brokers that use per-share or fixed-fee pricing, the same trade, especially if it involves thousands of shares could cost anywhere between $15 to $40 in commission. These higher fees can significantly reduce net returns, particularly for active traders.

This example reflects why Raseed’s pricing is especially attractive for investors in Saudi Arabia who trade US stocks, ETFs, penny stocks, or high-liquidity shares. For more context, you can also review:

Is there a maximum trading fee on Raseed?

Why doesn’t Raseed use per-share pricing like other brokers?