Everything you need to know.

No. They are hypothetical: a four-year backtest on broker price data with spread and slippage charged on every trade, cross-checked in the MetaTrader 5 Strategy Tester. Live trading is usually weaker than a backtest, so plan as if the real edge is about half of what you see.

R is the amount you risk on one trade. +2R means you made twice what you risked; −1R means you lost the full amount risked. At 1% risk per trade, +1R is about +1% of the account.

On about 98,000 fifteen-minute gold candles from July 2022 to September 2026. Stops are assumed to be hit before targets inside a candle, costs are charged on every trade, results are checked on data the rules weren't tuned on (2025–26 versus 2022–24), neighbouring parameter values are tested for stability, and the model is compared with random entries.

The largest peak-to-trough fall was about 5.9R with the Free Add and 6.3R for the core model. Random reshuffles of the trade order suggest a bad-luck case of about 9–10R, so size for that, not the historical figure.

Yes. About 30% of months were negative, the worst about -3.0R. Every calendar year from 2022 to 2026 was positive in testing, but that is not a guarantee.

Real fills, spread widening at news, slippage, broker price differences, platform downtime and your own interventions all cost something. The rules were also developed on the same history they are measured on. A cautious assumption is roughly half the backtested edge.

Yes. The MT5 EA was run in the MetaTrader 5 Strategy Tester on real ticks and 1-minute OHLC data, and the results matched the research backtest closely. The figures are on the performance page.

Yes, provided your firm allows it. The model trades gold during normal hours, uses a fixed stop on every trade and risks a fixed % per trade, which fits most challenge rules. Always read your firm's current rules on EAs, copy trading and third-party tools first.

It varies by firm and changes often. Some allow any EA, some ban third-party EAs, some ban copy trading from outside sources, and many prohibit 'identical trading' across many customers. If the EA or copier is not allowed at your firm, use the indicator and alerts and place the trades yourself. You are responsible for staying within your firm's terms.

1% per trade is the recommended default. At 1% the 2026 MT5 test had a 5.3% maximum equity drawdown with the Free Add on, well inside a typical 10% overall limit. At 2% the same test reached a 10.9% equity drawdown, which would have breached a 10% static limit. Don't go above 1% on an account with a 10% maximum loss.

In our 2026 simulation of a $100k two-step challenge at 1% risk (8% then 5% targets), Phase 1 passed on 29 January (started 12 January) and Phase 2 on 2 March (started 20 February). That is one period of history; a flat patch at the start can make it take much longer, and a challenge can fail. Pick a firm without a short time limit if you can.

Most firms measure daily loss from the higher of the day's opening balance and equity. The model usually has at most one main position open, with at most about one risk unit at stake at any time, so a normal losing day is about −1% at 1% risk. Gaps and slippage can make a loss slightly larger than planned, so leave a buffer.

Yes. A static limit (for example 10% below the starting balance) is far easier with this model than a trailing one that follows your equity high, because profitable runners give back some open profit before they close. With a trailing limit, use lower risk (0.5–0.75%).

Some funded accounts ban holding positions over the weekend or trading close to high-impact news. The core model can hold trades for several days, so a weekend rule means closing on Friday, which reduces returns somewhat. A prop mode with Friday flattening and a news filter is in development; until then, close manually or use the indicator.

Several firms cap the loss on one trade idea (for example 2% of the account) or warn on a floating loss above a threshold. At 1% risk the model stays inside these. The Free Add is treated as part of the same idea by some firms; because it only opens after the main trade is at breakeven, the combined risk of the idea stays at about 1%.

Some firms limit how much of your profit can come from one day or one trade. The model's biggest winners are runners that reach far targets, so one trade can be a large share of a small total. If your firm has a strict consistency rule, check it against the trade list on the performance page before you start.

Technically yes, one licence per account. But many firms forbid opening the same trades across multiple accounts at the same firm, or across firms, above a combined allocation. Check their rules on account stacking and 'hedging between accounts', which is never allowed.

Many challenges require a minimum number of trading days (for example 3). At about 3–5 trades a month you will normally reach it, but if you hit the target early you may need to place a minimal trade on another day; check what your firm allows.

Payouts are handled entirely by your prop firm under its own rules. In our funded-account simulation we assumed profits were withdrawn after each winning trade with an 80% split; real payout cycles are usually fixed (for example every 14 days).

No. We reference FundingPips' published rules as an example only. We are not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by any prop firm.

1% per trade for most people and for all prop accounts. Up to 2% on a personal account only if you can accept drawdowns above 10%. At 5–10% per trade, a normal losing streak can cost 30–60% of the account.

Three losses in a row happened several times in testing, and random reshuffles show five or six in a row is possible. At 1% risk that is a 5–6% drawdown; plan for it before it happens.

Decide in advance. A sensible rule is to review if the drawdown passes about 12R, twice the historical maximum, or if results over 40–50 trades are far below the backtest.

On some accounts, yes: a price gap through your stop can cause a loss larger than planned. Many retail brokers offer negative-balance protection; check yours. Never trade money you can't afford to lose.

There are three monthly plans: Signals, Indicator (includes Signals) and EA (includes both). Current prices in USD and INR are on the plans page.

Create an account, choose a plan at checkout and pay by UPI, bank transfer or USDT using the details shown. Then send your receipt on WhatsApp or email. We verify it and activate your plan, usually within a few hours. You can see the status in My account.

Every plan includes live signals. The moment the model places, fills, updates or closes a trade you get a push notification on your phone or laptop and an email, and the full levels appear under Live signals in My account. After your plan starts, My account asks you to turn on alerts (it takes 30 seconds). On iPhone, first add the site to your Home Screen from Safari's Share menu, then open it from there to turn alerts on.

No. Plans last one month. Near the end, My account shows a Renew button; if you renew early, the new month starts when the current one ends, so you don't lose any days.

Plans don't renew automatically, so there is nothing to cancel: simply don't renew. Refund terms are in the refund policy.

Only what we need to run the service: your email, your MT5 account number for licensing, and payment records from our payment provider. We don't store card details. See the privacy policy.

No. Everything we provide is educational and informational. You make your own trading decisions. See the terms and risk disclosure.