Credit, not cash
The bonus sits in your account as margin. It can be traded, but it is not withdrawable until the condition is met.
Enter a first deposit and see the headline bonus next to what it is worth once the trading-volume condition is paid for. Most bonus calculators stop at the headline. That number is not the value.
Bonus is capped at $14,000 and credited as trading credit, not cash.
Every figure below is worked at a 20% rate, a 30,000 unit per $1 turnover condition, and $8.00 of cost per standard lot. Change the inputs above to run your own numbers.
| First deposit | Headline bonus | Turnover required | Standard lots | Cost to trade it | Net value |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $500 | $100 | 3,000,000 units | 30 | $240.00 | -$140 |
| $1,000 | $200 | 6,000,000 units | 60 | $480.00 | -$280 |
| $2,000 | $400 | 12,000,000 units | 120 | $960.00 | -$560 |
| $5,000 | $1,000 | 30,000,000 units | 300 | $2,400.00 | -$1,400 |
| $10,000 | $2,000 | 60,000,000 units | 600 | $4,800.00 | -$2,800 |
At this turnover multiplier the bonus is worth less than nothing for a trader who only trades to see it. The figure turns positive only for a trader who already trades that volume, where the marginal cost of the required volume is near zero.
A bonus with a turnover condition is a loan of trading margin, not free money. The condition decides whether it is worth anything.
The bonus sits in your account as margin. It can be traded, but it is not withdrawable until the condition is met.
To see it you must trade a set volume. Every lot you trade costs spread and commission. That is the real price of the bonus.
If the required volume matches your normal activity, the bonus adds margin at little extra cost. If the bonus pushes you to trade more, you are paying for it.
UK, EU and Australia retail clients cannot receive a deposit bonus. Terms vary by the legal entity that serves you.
Every figure is derived from four numbers. Nothing is assumed beyond them.
This tool is a model, not a broker quote. Confirm the live terms in your own account before depositing.
A broker bonus is usually credited as trading credit, not cash. To turn it into withdrawal-ready funds you must trade a set volume. That trading costs you spread and commission. The calculator subtracts that cost, so you see the net figure rather than the number in the advert.
It is the total traded value the broker requires before the bonus can be withdrawn, usually written as a multiple of the bonus itself. A $200 bonus at 30,000 units per $1 needs $6,000,000 of traded value, which is 60 standard lots.
No. The cost shown is the spread and commission on the volume you must trade to see the bonus. If you would trade that volume regardless, the extra cost is near zero and the bonus is close to its headline value. The cost only bites when the bonus is the reason you trade more.
No. They are the figures TradeTheDay publishes and tested, and they are illustrative. AvaTrade can change or withdraw a promotion at any time, and the terms differ by country and legal entity. Always check the live terms shown to you before you deposit.
No. Regulators in those markets prohibit deposit bonuses, so retail clients there cannot receive one. Clients in several other regions can, subject to the live terms on the account they open.
The bonus rate and the turnover multiplier come from TradeTheDay AvaTrade pages built on a live deposit test in July 2026. Because AvaTrade can change the terms, the turnover multiplier is an editable field so you can run the maths on the figure in your own account terms.
Risk warning: CFDs are leveraged products and can result in rapid losses. A bonus does not reduce that risk. Check whether you understand the product and can afford the loss before opening or funding an account.
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