Real-Time
Market Data.

What you get

• Live quotes across forex, indices, and commodities.
• Sub-second tick updates, so the price you see is the price you trade.
• Quotes, charts and orders in one screen on phone, web or desktop.

Why latency matters

Fast data is only half the job. TM9 2.0 pairs it with a rewritten matching layer that cuts order roundtrip from around 120 ms to under 40 ms on average, so your stops fire when you need them.

Where it runs

The same feed powers the mobile app, the Web Terminal, and the desktop terminal. Your watchlists and layouts follow you between them in real time.

In practice

In practice this means the quote on your watchlist, the last price on your chart and the price your order is checked against all come from the same stream. There is no separate delayed feed for charts and live feed for trading, which is what usually causes the "the chart said something else" problem on cheaper apps.

Worth knowing

Data quality is only as useful as the device showing it, so the feed behaves the same on a basic phone, a smartphone, the Web Terminal and the desktop terminal. Alerts ride on the same stream, which is why a volatility alert reaches you at roughly the moment the move shows up on your chart.

Who it is for

This matters most to traders who work intraday, where a stale quote is the difference between a fill and a miss. Position traders get less from tick speed, but the same feed keeps their alerts and end-of-day levels honest, and it costs them nothing extra to have it.

Where this sits

Every TM9 feature is built around one idea: quotes, charts, orders and alerts belong in the same app, on every device you own. TM9 is the software layer — your broker holds the funds and executes what the app sends. That separation is why you can change how you trade without changing where your money sits.

How TM9 fits together

Quotes, charts, orders, alerts and copy trading are one app rather than five, and the same account runs on a basic phone, a smartphone, the Web Terminal and the desktop terminal. Behind the app, a rewritten execution engine cuts order roundtrip to under 40 ms on average. In front of it sits your broker, who holds the funds and executes what TM9 sends. That split is what lets you change devices, layouts or strategies without touching where your money is kept.

Good to know

TM9 is a software platform, not a broker. Features like charting, alerts and copy trading run inside the app, while funding, spreads, leverage and execution policy stay with the broker you connect. Trading carries a real risk of loss, and signals shown in the app are information rather than financial advice. The mobile and web apps are free for end users.