When you trade at UZO you are reading the same market the rest of the world reads. Every quote on your screen originates from external feeds, not from UZO. That single fact is what makes the experience fair: the price is the price, and it moves for everyone at once.

UZO carries real prices across a broad set of asset classes, so you can trade the instruments you already know.

The exact symbols available depend on your platform (MetaTrader 5, TradeLocker, or MatchTrader). Live instruments and their current quotes are always shown on your dashboard.

Real prices alone are not enough. The trading costs around those prices have to be real too, otherwise results would not reflect how you would perform in a live account.

UZO applies real spreads and commissions, and it applies them uniformly to every trader. There is no hidden markup that targets one account over another, and no widening of spreads timed to your positions. Leverage is fixed at 1:100 across products and account sizes. Current spreads and commission rates for each instrument are visible in your platform under live pricing.

UZO is a simulated, or Syn-Fi, prop firm. It is important to keep two ideas separate because they are not the same thing.

The capital is simulated. No live money sits behind your positions, which is why you can be evaluated and funded without putting your own balance at market risk. The price data, on the other hand, is real. Your fills, your spreads, your drawdown, and your profit are all calculated against the same quotes the live market is printing. You experience real market conditions, including volatility, gaps, and slippage, while trading on simulated capital.

A common and fair question is whether a prop firm could nudge prices to make traders fail. At UZO the structure makes that impossible by design.

Because quotes come from external data feeds rather than from UZO's own books, UZO is not the one deciding where the price goes. It cannot move a quote against your position, spike a wick to trigger your stop, or quietly skew pricing for one account. The market moves, the feed reports it, and your trade is settled against that. Everyone sees the same number at the same moment.

This is also why the simulated model removes the conflict of interest you might worry about elsewhere. UZO does not profit from your losses on a trade, so it has no reason to manipulate the price you trade against. If you ever want to sanity-check a quote, you can compare it to live pricing on any public market data source for the same instrument and timestamp.