Four different limits
Namibia payment journey: Public lists cannot confirm what is enabled for one profile. Use the authenticated Personal Area (PA) as the live source for methods, limits, fees and processing estimates.
| Limit | Meaning | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Attempt count | No published maximum number per day | General withdrawal rules |
| Per transaction | Minimum and maximum value | Live PA method |
| Period cap | Possible daily/weekly/monthly aggregate | PA notification/provider |
| Account capacity | Maximum currently withdrawable | Free margin and account state |
Determine the available amount
- Open the intended account and note free margin.
- Open Withdrawal and select a displayed method.
- Read its min/max.
- Enter the planned amount.
- Read any period-limit message.
- Do not close positions or add risk merely to force eligibility.
Why balance is not withdrawable amount
Open positions reserve margin and floating P/L changes equity. Free margin can fall between planning and confirmation. A withdrawal that removes too much buffer can increase stop-out risk even when the PA accepts it.
Splitting requests
Multiple attempts do not bypass a provider’s aggregate cap and can create several processing records. Split only when the method rules permit it and each invoice can be reconciled independently.
Limit evidence sheet
| Field | Value to record |
|---|---|
| Account/free margin | At submission time |
| Method min/max | Displayed in PA |
| Period cap message | Exact wording/time |
| Requested/accepted | Amount and currency |
| Invoice/status | Each request separately |
Official reference
Attempts, method limits and free-margin rule
Frequently asked questions
Is there a fixed number of withdrawals per day?
Exness currently states no maximum number of attempts per day.
Does that mean unlimited money per day?
No. Method transaction/period limits and free margin still apply.
Why can I not withdraw my full balance?
Open positions and floating results affect free margin.
Can I bypass a cap with many requests?
No. Aggregate provider caps may still apply, and duplicates complicate reconciliation.