Questions, answered.

No — viewing is completely free. You can open the rankings, explore, and any published profile, account or portfolio page and see the full stats without paying or creating an account.

Start on Rankings — the leaderboard of scored accounts. Filter by All / EA / Manual / Prop-firm, switch on Verified only, or narrow by system type. Explore shows new accounts and fresh results, and search jumps you to any trader or account.

Yes — put accounts side by side to compare gain, drawdown, and consistency.

It lets you keep tabs on a trader and see new results. Browsing needs no account; following needs a free one.

A page can be Public (listed in rankings, explore and search), or shared without being listed: by Share by Link, where anyone holding the owner's link can open it, or by Share by Invitation, where only the members the owner names can open it after signing in. A shared page opens fine from its link — it just won't show up when you search for it. If the link says the page isn't found, the owner has made it private, reset the link, or not invited you. Either way, the trade records and the full breakdown need a free account.

Yes — the whole site works in a mobile browser, so you can browse traders and read every stat from your phone or tablet.

Yes — the calculators page has position-size, pip-value, margin and risk-of-ruin calculators that run entirely in your browser, and there’s a guide on vetting an EA before you rely on it.

A single 0–100 rating on every account so you can compare systems at a glance. It reflects profitability, risk control, consistency, longevity and trust. Each account’s score card shows the breakdown.

A multiplier applied to the five components. A real-money account keeps its full score (×1.00); a demo or contest account is halved (×0.50). A demo run can be flawless and still prove something different from trading real money — the psychology, the fills and the funding all differ — so the whole score is scaled rather than any one part being docked. You’ll see it as its own row below Trust, written as a multiplier rather than a score out of a maximum.

A+ (90+), A (80–89), B (70–79), C (60–69), D (50–59), E (below 50). You’ll also see an activity level (Very active → Dormant).

Every account is labelled by its trust level: Live-synced (streams automatically from the trading terminal) and Broker-verified (independently confirmed at the broker). Look for the badge.

Look for the Live-synced and Broker-verified badges — those come from the terminal and the broker, not screenshots. There’s also a separate trading-privileges check confirming the account is a real, tradable account the owner controls. On top of that, the worst drawdown an account has ever reached is recorded permanently — it can’t be erased by disconnecting and reconnecting.

Every account shows its type and currency, and demos are clearly flagged. Be sceptical of demo-only results — the same rules on real money have to pay spread, slippage and commission that a demo server never charges.

20+ metrics: gain, maximum drawdown, monthly returns (as a table, chart, calendar or summary, in % or money), win rate, profit factor, average win vs loss, trade count, how long it’s run, and risk-adjusted stats. There’s a per-instrument breakdown with long / short / total results, a chart of trade duration against profit, a breakdown by strategy or EA, execution quality (spread & slippage in points, per instrument) and, on deeper accounts, a full Risk Lab.

Often, yes. If the owner allows it, a Custom Analysis button lets you filter the account’s trades — by date range, instrument, strategy, buy/sell, weekday, hour, lot size, profit, duration or comment — and every statistic on the page is recomputed over just those trades. It’s read-only and nothing is changed on the owner’s page; Reset returns to the full record.

Yes — each account carries an AI strategy analysis that flags common red flags. Still check drawdown, sample size and account type yourself. A grid is the one to know by sight: the balance line only records closed trades, so it can look flawless while an open basket drags real equity far below it.

Owners can delay how soon each closed trade becomes public (to prevent live copying), choose which optional columns the trade table shows and how many rows it lists per page, switch open positions off, and decide whether visitors can export a CSV. Closed trades themselves, with their core columns, are always part of the public record, and verified totals and headline stats are never delayed or hidden. If you are not signed in, the trade records and the full breakdown are behind a free account.

It shows live data from the trader's published page and updates automatically. Click through to the full profile to check the verification, account type, and drawdown.

No — ConfirmedTrades verifies and displays track records; it isn't a marketplace, takes no commission, and gives no investment advice. You contact the publisher directly and do your own due diligence.

A place to prove and show off a real, live trading track record — built especially for EA developers and traders who want independently-verified performance buyers trust.

Sign up free with email, Google, or MQL5, verify your email, pick your permanent User ID, and connect a trading account. Publishing is free; the Founder programme adds capacity and every advanced feature.

MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5 sync live today through the ConfirmedTrades connector. cTrader is next on the roadmap, and TradeLocker follows after that.

Install the ConfirmedTrades connector on your MetaTrader 4 or 5 terminal and add your User ID and connector key (both are on the API Keys tab in Settings, along with a ready-made settings file). The first time it runs on a chart, press the green Activate ConfirmedTrades button under its panel — your account appears on your dashboard a moment later.

It is how a trading account joins ConfirmedTrades. The connector sends nothing until you press it, so a copy left running on a chart you had forgotten about can't start a record you never asked for. Press it once per broker account: the connector reads the terminal's whole history, the account appears on your dashboard, and from then on it keeps itself up to date. Afterwards the strip under the panel names the account and says what that copy does: Heartbeat + Updates (the usual), Updates only or Heartbeat only. A Heartbeat only copy never shows the button — activate the account from the terminal that sends its updates, then reload the heartbeat copy.

The connector sends it from your terminal — your trades, balance, and equity sync automatically and keep updating. Reporting frequency depends on your tier (every 15 min on Starter down to every minute on the Founder tier).

Yes — it doesn't have to be an EA. Automated accounts can be shown as such, and manual traders are equally first-class.

Yes — the whole site works in a mobile browser, so you can set up, edit, publish, and manage your profile, accounts, and privacy settings from your phone or tablet. The only step that needs a computer is installing the connector on your MetaTrader terminal — once it's running, you handle everything else from mobile.

Live-synced → Broker-verified.

Yes. It’s an independent check at the broker that earns the verified badge, and it uses read-only (investor) access that can’t trade or move money. You enter the investor password in the account’s Settings, Verification tab.

An optional step that proves your account can actually place orders — added credibility for buyers. Each account has its own one-off verification code (shown in the account’s Settings and Manage pages). Place a pending order far from the current price so it won’t fill, put that code in the order’s comment, and the check passes on the next sync. You can cancel the order afterwards.

A single 0–100 rating and letter grade, reflecting profitability, risk control, consistency, longevity and trust.

The worst balance and equity drawdown your account has ever reached is stored permanently — it only ever gets worse, never better, and survives deleting and reconnecting the account. It's shown in the Money flow section so viewers can trust it.

Each account and portfolio has a Public switch and two share doors. Public lists the page in rankings, explore and search, and anyone can open it. Share by Link gives you a link with a short code on the end: anyone holding it can open the page without signing in. Share by Invitation opens the page to the members you name by User ID, once they sign in. The two share doors are independent of Public and of each other, and each shows its own view of the page, so the people you share with can see more than the public does. Whichever door someone comes through, the trade records and the full breakdown need a free account; the headline stats and the growth chart are open to everyone. Turn Public on or off from the chip at the top-right of the page; manage the share doors from the Shares chip beside it.

Open the Shares chip on the page. Share by Link switches on a link with a code on the end; copy it and send it. Anyone holding it opens the Link view without signing in, and Reset link kills every copy at once. Like every visitor, they need a free account to see the trade records and the full breakdown. Share by Invitation lets you name members by their User ID; they see the Invitation view once signed in, and you can remove anyone at any time. Each view starts as a copy of the public view and has its own settings: which sections show, the reveal delay, the trade columns. Neither door lists the page anywhere, and search engines never index it. The Shares tab in your dashboard shows all of it in one place, including what other members have shared with you.

Publishing cascades downwards. An account can be made public or link-only only when your profile is public (Settings → Profile). A portfolio can be published only when every account in it is published. When something upstream is still private you’ll see a small warning chip next to the visibility pill explaining what to fix first.

No — every account and portfolio URL carries a permanent ID, so links you've already shared keep working after a rename.

Yes — use the preview option on your account page to see it exactly as a visitor does, with your privacy settings applied.

Yes — show or hide individual sections and reorder them, switch open positions on or off, choose which optional columns visitors see, and set a reveal delay on individual closed trades (1 / 6 / 12 / 24 hours, measured from when we receive the trade). Closed trades themselves are always part of the public record, with their core columns. Your verified totals are never delayed; the headline stats stay public.

Yes, the optional ones. Eight core columns are always shown on every public record: open and close time, symbol, direction, lot, open and close price, and profit. In Public Page Settings you tick which of the rest appear — stop loss, take profit, pips, commission, swap, deal type, magic number and comment. Unticked columns are hidden for everyone, including you; re-tick to bring one back. In a portfolio, an optional column appears only if every member account shows it.

No. Rows per page (5, 10, 25 or 50) only chooses how many rows a table lists at a time — everyone, visitors included, can keep paging back through the whole record. The reveal delay is the setting that holds fresh trades back, and it never touches the verified totals.

That’s up to you. The option “Let visitors run Custom Analysis” in Manage → Trade records is on by default; switch it off and only you can filter the page. Visitor analysis is read-only and never changes your saved settings.

No — never. We never ask for your trading password nor master password, nor any password that can place orders or move money. The connector runs inside your own terminal and only reads history. Optional broker verification uses the read-only investor access your broker provides for exactly this purpose: it cannot trade, it is encrypted at rest, and you can revoke it at your broker at any time.

Yes — send the request through the Help button (bottom-right of any page) and we’ll remove your account and associated data.

They control different pages, and that is the whole idea. The Published / Private button opens Public Page Settings — everything a visitor sees, in five tabs: General (visibility, broker account number), Sections, Trade records, Widgets and Appearance. The gear opens your own Account settings — General (title, avatar, account details, EA names), Sections (your own page’s list), Trade records, My view, Connection, Verification, Alerts and Danger zone. Nothing that changes the public page lives behind the gear.

Yes. The gear has its own Sections list and a My view tab — hide sections you never look at, set your own order, choose which series appear on your charts and which Monthly tab opens first. None of it changes anything for visitors; their view is set under Public Page Settings.

Open the gear → Danger zone. A random 3-digit code is shown and you have to type it before the Delete button turns on — deletion is permanent, so it takes a deliberate action. Deleting a portfolio removes only the roll-up; the member accounts and their trades are untouched.

It stops. The next time the connector checks in, it is told the account is archived or deleted, and from then on it makes no contact at all — not even after MetaTrader restarts — and the green Activate ConfirmedTrades button comes back on the chart. To resume an archived account, set it back to Active in your account list, then press the button: the connector catches up on every trade it missed. For a deleted account, pressing the button adds it again as a new account with a new page and link; its trades are read again from the terminal, and its worst drawdown on record carries over. A Heartbeat only copy shows “stopped – reload to retry” instead of a button; reload it once the account is active again.

Both store your changes straight away. Apply keeps the window open and refreshes the page behind it so you can see the effect; Save also closes the window. Cancel closes without saving anything further. A short confirmation appears in the corner for every save, and errors are shown in red with a short beep.

Yes — both the Settings window and the Manage page let you save your current display setup under a name and apply it to any of your accounts. Presets never include the account's name or visibility.

Your terminal identifies each strategy by a number (its magic number). In Account settings (the gear) or Manage → General, under “EA names (magic numbers)”, give each number a friendly name — for example the EA's product name. If one EA numbers its trades sequentially, name a whole range in one go and any new number inside it is named automatically.

In the Breakdown statistics card on the account page. That card opens on By symbol, so click By magic on its right — the table then shows an EA / strategy column with your names next to the raw magic number. The by-magic donut uses the names for its slices, and they also appear in the Custom Analysis strategy filters and in the AI review. If you cannot see the By magic option at all, the account has not traded a non-zero magic number yet.

A card on your account page (you always see it; visitors only if you switch the section on under Page sections) showing the health of the MetaTrader terminal that runs the connector: connection status, ping to the broker, sync latency, terminal build, whether automated trading and DLL imports are allowed, memory and CPU, and a list of the charts you have open with the EA on each. It needs the latest connector — if you see “waiting for first sync”, update the connector on your terminal. Visitors see it only when you make the section public.

Yes — Telegram is the default. Under Settings → Notifications press Connect Telegram: a chat with our bot opens, you tap Start, and you’re linked. The one-time code in that link proves you own the Telegram account, and your verified handle becomes the Telegram link on your public profile. Heartbeat alerts use a separate heartbeat bot (enable it with one more tap) so they never get buried. Pick Email instead if you prefer; sign-in and security messages always go by email, and if Telegram can’t deliver a message we fall back to email.

Every connected account pings ConfirmedTrades from its terminal with every sync — every 15 minutes on Starter, down to every minute on the Founder tier. The Heartbeat page in your dashboard shows, for each account, whether it is live right now, when it was last seen, and the terminal’s health (build, ping, automated trading, open charts). Static track-record sites can’t tell you this — a record can look fine while the robot behind it has been dead for a week. Closing the chart or terminal on purpose is reported by the connector itself and shows as “Connector unloaded”, not as an outage.

Yes — heartbeat alerts. Switch them on per account from the Heartbeat page or the account’s Manage page (off by default). If the connector goes quiet for 30 minutes we send you one message (Telegram or email, your choice) with when it was last seen and the usual causes, and once more when it’s back. If several accounts change at the same time you get one combined email, never one per account, and an account that drops and recovers within a few minutes sends nothing. Heartbeat alerts are part of the Founder programme, which is earned free rather than bought. “Sync alerts” under Settings → Notifications is the master switch for all of them.

Open the Widgets tab in your account Settings (or the Widgets page in your dashboard). Pick one of nine widgets — Stats card, Stats inline, Summary, Growth mini, Equity curve, Monthly returns, Account cards, Trades table or Complete dashboard — as a PNG or SVG image in Dark, Light or Transparent, at 1×, 2× or 3× size, and copy the link, Markdown or HTML. There’s also an interactive embed that can follow the visitor’s light/dark theme automatically, and a Download button for a static image. Widgets update themselves and only work while the account is published; the Founder tier removes ConfirmedTrades branding.

Yes — portfolios roll several accounts into one shareable page with combined stats, the same growth and monthly-returns charts as an account page, and its own embed. Portfolios have their own Settings window (General, Chart colors with an optional forced light/dark theme, Chart visibility with per-view ticks and Section visibility); portfolio widgets live in its visibility-pill window.

Yes — Custom Analysis (the button at the top of your account or portfolio page) filters the trades and recomputes every statistic on the page; the result lives in the page link, so you can share it. You can also save your own filter presets for reuse across accounts.

No — it showcases your performance, takes no commission, and isn't a marketplace. Buyers deal with you directly.

Anyone who visits your public profile, account or portfolio page and then signs up counts as a friend you brought in — no special link needed (there’s also a plain invite link in Community for DMs). The Founder series: bringing 5 friends makes you a Pioneer (access to the private Clique group on Telegram), bringing 10 friends makes you a Founder (public profile badge), bringing 20 friends makes you a Luminary (priority feature suggestions).

Bring 5 traders who connect a live account with at least 20 closed trades, and every feature — portfolios included — is unlocked for a full year. Every 5 more add another year. Only verified sign-ups count.

Bring 5 traders who connect a live account and close at least 20 trades, and the Founder tier — every advanced feature, Portfolios included — is yours free for 12 months. Every 5 more add another year. Anyone who signs up after visiting your public pages counts automatically — no special link needed.