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Having traded with a variety of brokers over my career, I’ve learned that understanding spreads is crucial for realistic cost assessment. In the case of Forex Sport, the available information does not explicitly detail the typical spread for EUR/USD on their standard account. This is an important gap, as transparent cost structures help traders manage their expectations and risk. Given that Forex Sport has been operating for 10-15 years and is regulated by ASIC in Australia, that level of oversight does offer some reassurance when it comes to business practices. However, because Forex Sport operates as a Market Maker (MM), spread levels can sometimes be less competitive compared to ECN brokers, which is a factor I always weigh in my broker selection. While I cannot provide a precise EUR/USD spread figure without direct disclosure from the broker, I have learned through experience that reputable, regulated brokers generally list this key detail up front. The lack of public spread information for Forex Sport, to me, is something to approach with caution, as it makes cost comparison more difficult. Anyone considering trading with them should contact customer support directly to obtain up-to-date spread figures for EUR/USD, and ideally, request that information in writing for future reference. This approach aligns with my own cautious attitude toward brokers whose fee structures are not fully transparent.