FinPrime adds native MetaTrader 5 liquidity access through Ultency

FinPrime has integrated with MetaQuotes' Ultency Matching Engine, making its institutional liquidity directly accessible to brokers running MetaTrader 5. MetaQuotes' 14 October announcement says the connection removes the external bridge or separate aggregation layer between the platform and FinPrime's infrastructure, reducing the number of components needed for that particular route.[1]

Ultency combines liquidity aggregation, order matching, execution and risk-management functions within the MetaTrader environment. For a broker adopting the connection, the commercial proposition is a simpler deployment and maintenance arrangement, with more of the execution workflow managed through its existing platform.[1]

FinPrime joins a developing network of institutional integrations. MetaQuotes announced an LMAX connection in February 2026, following earlier provider additions. The October development therefore expands the supplier options available through the native architecture.[3]

The volume tariff covers the technology service

The pricing notice linked from the FinPrime announcement was published on 16 December 2025. It removed Ultency's minimum monthly service fee and set a base charge of US$1 per US$1 million of actual traded volume, with progressive discounts at higher volumes. This is existing technology pricing accompanying the new connection.[2]

At that undiscounted base rate, $1 billion of chargeable volume produces a $1,000 technology charge: 1,000 units of $1 million multiplied by $1. The illustration excludes any applicable volume discount. FinPrime's spreads, liquidity-provider commissions, financing terms, collateral requirements and other broker costs must be assessed separately under the relevant commercial agreements.[2][1]

That separation makes supplier comparisons more useful. A lower connection fee can reduce one expense while the overall economics still depend on execution prices, trading mix, financing and the operational resources required to support the arrangement. The published software tariff supplies one input into that calculation.[2]

Deployment benefits need operating evidence

MetaQuotes describes fewer external components, faster deployment and direct execution and risk controls as benefits of the integration. The announcement contains no comparative slippage, rejection-rate or latency measurements. Those performance claims therefore remain the vendor's description of the architecture rather than results from an independent execution test.[1]

For a broker, evaluating the connection means comparing its own configuration and observed trading results, including normal activity and periods of market stress. Removing a connection layer can simplify maintenance, but the chosen liquidity provider, available instruments and execution arrangements continue to shape the customer experience.[1][3]

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