The built-in bridge for connecting multiple liquidity providers and routing client flow between them. Conflux belongs to the brokerage’s installation, without a third-party bridge licence or separate bridge fees.
To the liquidity provider
On the house book
Illustrative allocation for a 1.00-lot order. Actual routing respects the instrument’s minimum volume, lot step and configured execution policy.
A single routing table decides where a symbol is priced and filled. Closing trades return to the provider holding the opening trade.
Built-in connection styles. A provider on a supported protocol can be configured rather than requiring a new integration.
Run providers side by side through the brokerage’s own FIX bridge. Four built-in connection styles include support for PrimeXM and GTC, Rotex and T4B, Centroid, and Aurex. A provider on a supported protocol can be configured rather than requiring a new integration.
A single routing table decides where a symbol is priced and filled. Choose providers and their symbol names from Cockpit. Closing trades return to the provider holding the opening trade.
Onboard a provider in login-only mode, in parallel, or with a self-closing 0.01-lot test trade, before routing client orders.
Provider credentials are encrypted and not displayed back. Failed bridge starts trigger rollback. Host Conflux on the trading server or on a separate server.
Review fill quality, speed, slippage and rejections by provider. See provider positions and floating P&L and generate reconciliation files.
Add or edit a provider using a form and apply the change with an audited action, without a server login.
Set the share routed to liquidity providers and the share retained in-house, per group with symbol exceptions.
Use pure A-book, pure B-book or a hybrid percentage per trading group, with symbol exceptions. Configuration changes apply to subsequent orders.
Split each order into provider and in-house legs, respecting minimum volume and lot step, then close proportionally. Alternatively, use weighted routing to send a share of orders to each book; retries retain the same allocation.
Choose whether the in-house leg waits for provider execution, is skipped if the provider rejects, or takes the full order.
Override an order’s route to A-book or B-book. Configure in-house fallback when no provider carries a symbol. Begin on B-book and enable A-book after readiness checks.
Move clients between books with automatic open-hedge transfer. Inspect A-book, B-book and demo attribution, each split leg’s fill status and exposure by book and provider.
Review A-book spread earnings and P&L split by book in revenue reports and the daily P&L email. User counts are not restricted by plan; size infrastructure for your operating requirements.
Review provider and house exposure together, with controls for uncovered volume and hedge exceptions.
See open volume at each provider and on the house book, with uncovered risk highlighted and a one-touch hedge action.
When a client leaves A-book, automatic hedge transfer preserves visibility of the remaining exposure.
Alerts, one-click flattening and an hourly sweep help identify and resolve orphaned hedges.
Discuss the modules, execution model and dedicated deployment that fit your business.
