Web Terminal.
When installing a trading mobile app is not an option, the Web Terminal runs the same forex and exchange market operations in a browser.
The Web Terminal runs in a browser, so traders can work without installing anything.
Home › TM9 Guides › Terminals
Inside TM9 2.0.
Everything here also opens in a browser tab: the TM9 2.0 quote list, portfolio hub, open positions and balance, equity and margin tracking.
What This Covers.
Charts, live prices and orders in a browser tab, on the same account as your installed apps.
Nothing to install
Charts, live prices and order placement run in the browser, which makes it the quickest way to get a trader started.
Same account, same data
It shares watchlists, layouts and open orders with the mobile app and desktop terminal.
Included in every license
The Web Terminal is part of the Standard, Business and Express tiers.
When the Browser Is the Right Way In.
Three notes on when a browser session is the right way in.
Why is the Web Terminal the fastest way to start?
The Web Terminal is the fastest way to get someone trading, which makes it useful for new clients, for borrowed machines, and for anyone who cannot install software on a work computer. It is the same account and the same data as the installed terminals.
How does the Web Terminal help brokers and traders?
For brokers, the Web Terminal shortens onboarding: a new client can be trading in a browser while they decide which app to install. For traders, it is a reliable fallback when the usual device is not to hand.
Who should use the Web Terminal?
The Web Terminal is for new clients, for traders on locked-down work machines, and for anyone who needs access from a device that is not theirs. For brokers, it is the shortest path from sign-up to first trade.
Where This Fits.
The Web Terminal is the browser entry point to a wider set of terminals. To see how it sits next to the mobile and desktop apps, visit the TM9 home page.
The terminal set
The Web Terminal is one of five terminals in every TM9 license, alongside Client Desktop, Client Mobile, Manager and Administrator. It belongs to the trader side with the two client apps, while the desk works in Manager and platform staff in Administrator. No tier drops the Web Terminal; tiers differ only in account volume and trade-server count.
Same workspace, opened in a browser
In the browser, a trader sees the same watchlists, layouts and open orders as in Client Desktop and Client Mobile, because the three client terminals share them in real time. Behind them, Manager serves the broker desk and Administrator the platform team, and all five ship in Standard, Business and Express. A position prepared on desktop can be checked from a borrowed laptop and closed from a phone.
Good to know
Because nothing has to be installed, the Web Terminal is usually where a new client places a first trade. It comes with Standard, Business and Express alike, together with the other four terminals, so clients get the same browser experience at every tier. Anything set up in it, from watchlists to open orders, appears in the client apps in real time.
Related Pages.
The other terminals that share the Web Terminal's account, with all 37 guides in the TM9 Guides.
Client Mobile TerminalMove from the browser to iOS or Android and keep charts, quotes and one-tap orders.
Manager TerminalWhere the broker desk works with the accounts your clients trade from the Web Terminal, in every license tier.
Administrator TerminalThe back-office side of the Web Terminal: platform environments and the Trade, History, Access and Backup servers, set up by the broker. Part of every license tier.
More Pages to Read.
TM9 Web Trading PlatformThe wider web platform the terminal runs on, with technical analysis and market research tools.
Trading Robots and AutomationRobots that follow predefined instructions to automate chosen strategies, set up from the web platform.
Developing a StrategyStudy market conditions and shape a strategy with tools you can open straight from a browser.