Read the quantity rules
A minimum trade size is the smallest quantity permitted under a product's rules. An increment determines the steps in which that quantity can change. Neither tells you the full exposure without the contract multiplier and price. A small displayed quantity can still represent a large economic position, especially in a leveraged product. Confirm the unit before assuming that a low minimum makes a transaction inexpensive or low risk.
Calculate exposure before comparing
Combine quantity, multiplier and price to understand the position, then examine how a plausible adverse move would affect it. Include the spread and other applicable costs, which can matter more relative to a small position. FYLU has not published executable minimum sizes, increments or margin requirements. Its preview cannot validate an order quantity, and sample values should not be used to decide how much real money to commit.