Comparison

ForgeX and FX Replay, compared

Of everything on this page, FX Replay is the nearest thing to ForgeX. Browser based replay, a journal attached, aimed at the same trader. The separation comes down to price at each tier and to what the free plan holds on to.

Everything below about FX Replay was read off their own pages on 26 August 2026. Prices and plans change without notice, so check their pricing before you decide anything on the strength of this page.

ForgeX $12.50 a month at the entry tier, six months of free history that stays put

FX Replay $17.99 a month at the entry tier, two free sessions with a week of retention

What each one costs a month

ForgeX $12.50 to $28

FX Replay $17.99 to $35

The solid block is the entry plan. The lighter bar behind it runs to the top plan.

Side by side

	ForgeX	FX Replay
Free plan	One session, six months of history on MNQ, NQ and every forex pair, 25 journal entries kept indefinitely	Two sessions, 50 records, one indicator, with one week of data retention and a one month session duration
Entry plan	$12.50 a month, or $140 a year	$17.99 a month, or $180 a year
Top plan	$28 a month, or $320 a year	$35 a month, or $350 a year
Futures	Included on every plan, MNQ and NQ on the free tier	Futures and CME data on their top plan
Data resolution	One minute bars with the spread quoted for that minute	Standard market data, with seconds level intervals on their top plan

What FX Replay is built for

Seconds level data arrives on their top plan, which suits anyone whose method needs finer resolution than a minute.
The free tier allows two sessions at once against one here.
Crypto pricing is sourced through Kaiko, a specialist data vendor.

What ForgeX brings

Both paid tiers cost less. The entry plan saves about $66 over a year and the top plan about $84.
The free plan carries six months of history and keeps its 25 journal entries indefinitely, so a strategy can be tested across a real stretch of market before any decision.
Futures come with every plan, including the free one, so MNQ and NQ need no upgrade.
Prop firm practice runs on the same engine, with a trailing loss limit that moves the way a real challenge does.

Which one suits you

FX Replay, if seconds level resolution matters, or two simultaneous sessions on a free plan is the deciding factor.

ForgeX, if the cost matters at every tier, futures should not sit behind the top plan, and a free trial ought to last long enough to prove something.

Sources

FX Replay, pricing page. https://www.fxreplay.com/pricing