Size and requirements: what the phone must have

Before an app is tapped, three things decide whether it will even install: the size it takes, the version of the phone's system it needs and the language it speaks. The store pages state them, and each page also states a rating label for age or content. This page reads those lines on 6 November 2026 for the three listings and says plainly where a page does not give one.

Size, system, languages and labels

As each page states them; “not shown on the page” means the public page does not give the figure.

Size

The App Store page gives a size: 635.8 MB, for the app titled FxPro: trade assistant. The lookup that serves the page gives the same size in bytes, 635,770,880, which divided by one million is 635.8. The Google Play web pages read here do not show a size, so this site has no size for the two Play listings and does not estimate one.

A size of 635.8 MB is the figure the App Store reports for the current version; the page says nothing about how an update is delivered. Written in gigabytes it is 0.64. A reader on a limited mobile plan can take it as the order of magnitude of one full download.

The system it needs

The App Store page says: “Requires iOS 17.0 or later.” for iPhone. The lookup gives 17.0 as the minimum, the same number. For iPad the page says: “Requires iPadOS 17.0 or later.” “Requires iOS 17.0 or later” means the phone must be running that version of iOS or a later one; whether an older build of the app exists for older phones is not something the page shows.

For the two Play listings the data of the page gives a minimum API level of 29, which is Android 10, for both. This is how the data of the page states it, not a line of text a visitor sees on the public page, so it is marked in the table as the page's data. The mapping from API level to Android version is the plain published one: 29 is Android 10.

Languages

The App Store page lists 29 languages: English, Arabic, Czech, Danish, Dutch, French and so on. Hindi is among them, which a reader in India may look for; the list is a statement about the app and says nothing about support in that language. The Play pages read here do not list the languages of the app in the public text, so the table shows none for them.

A language list on a store page is a statement by the developer about the app's interface. It does not say that the broker's support, documents or account pages exist in the same languages.

Price

All three listings are free to download on the day they were read: the App Store says “Free”, and the Play data gives a price of 0 in INR for the first and INR for the second. The App Store description under FxPro: trade assistant ends: “Download the FxPro information app for free now! There are no in-app purchases or monthly payments. All built-in services are freely available to you.” The Play pages read here do not show an in-app purchase notice in the text this site extracts.

“Free to download” is a statement about the store, not about the account: the page does not say anything about what trading costs. The broker's fee pages were not readable from this server on 6 November 2026, so no cost figure appears anywhere on this site.

Age and content labels

The App Store page gives the age rating 18+. The Google Play page of the first listing shows “Rated for 3+” and the second “Rated for 18+”. The labels come from two different systems and the pages do not explain the difference; a reader can see, however, that the same brand carries a 3+ label on one Play page and 18+ on another page of the same store.

The App Store's lookup interface returns a different label, 17+, for the same app; this site uses the figure the product page prints, 18+. A label on a page describes the app's content as rated, not whether trading is allowed to a person of a given age: that is a matter for the account's terms.

The rest of the Information block

The App Store's Information block holds more lines than the table prints. Besides size, system and languages it gives the provider (Pro Global Ltd), the category (Finance), a copyright line (“© 2022 FxPro UK Ltd.”), a link to the developer's privacy policy and the age rating. On Google Play the equivalent lines are spread over the top of the page (rating, downloads, content label), the “About this app” block and the “Updated on” and developer-contact lines.

The two stores state different things in different places: the App Store prints the size and the languages, Google Play the download bracket. A reader who wants to compare two apps on the same line has to accept that some lines exist in one store and not the other, and the table says “not shown on the page” instead of filling the gap.

Downloads and where they are shown

Google Play states a download bracket: 10M+ for the first listing and 100K+ for the second. A bracket is a floor: “10M+” means at least 10,000,000. The App Store does not show a download count on the page; it shows the number of ratings instead. Putting 10,000,000+ next to 181 ratings and drawing a conclusion would be comparing two different things.