If your trades reach TP and gain enough pips to pass the Level, you will be promoted automatically. If open trades have enough floating pips to pass, they will be closed automatically. Keep this in mind when setting your TP. Example 1: If a trade has a 200 pip TP but your target to pass the level is 50 pips, the trade will close at 50 pips profit and you will move to the next level automatically. Example 2: if you have two trades—one with a 100 pip TP and another with a 150 pip TP—but your target to pass the level is 75 pips, both trades will close when their combined profit reaches 75 pips. This will ensure you move to the next level automatically, even if neither trade has hit its individual TP.

Trade pips are counted from open and closed positions and are a sum of all your pips for that current level. You can accumulate pips in one or as many trades as you like. Example 1: If you close 10 trades, each with a profit of 1 pip, you are 10 pips closer to completing the level. Example 2: If you close 1 trade with a 10-pip loss, you will have 10 pips less to risk, and you will be 10 pips closer to failing the level. Example 3: If you close 1 trade with a 10-pip profit, you will have 10 pips more to risk, and you will be 10 pips closer to passing the level. Example 4: If you have two trades—one with a 15-pip profit and another with a 5-pip loss—the net result is a gain of 10 pips. This means you are 10 pips closer to completing the level. The pips from all open and closed trades are summed up, so even if some trades are losses, your overall progress depends on the net pips accumulated at that level.

We let you decide. At the start of each Level you can choose how many pips you think you need to get 2x the amount. Example 1: If you choose to start the Level with 10 pips, you must accumulate 20 pips to pass. Example 2: If you choose to start the Level with 50 pips, you must accumulate 100 pips to pass. Example 3: If you choose to start the Level with 25 pips, you must accumulate 50 pips to pass. You can achieve this in a single trade with a 50-pip profit or by combining several smaller trades that together add up to 50 pips.

These are the pips you currently have at risk in your current level. Remember that if you set a trade with a 40-pip stop loss and this trade is not yet executed, these pips will remain unavailable to trade. Example: Let’s say you’re on a level where you have 100 pips available to risk. You set a new trade with a 40-pip stop loss. Even though the trade hasn’t been executed yet, those 40 pips are now tied up and cannot be used for any other trades. This leaves you with 60 pips available to risk on additional trades until the current trade is executed or canceled. Remember, managing your pips carefully is key to progressing through the levels. PIP A pip is a simple unit used to measure the smallest change in price. It helps traders understand how much a price has moved up or down, making it easier to track and compare price changes.

Reach Level 10 and you will get your first payout.

Yes, you can have multiple trades open simultaneously. How many trades you can have open at the same time depends on your pips available. Example: Let’s say you have 50 pips available. You decide to open three trades: Trade 1: EUR/USD with a 15-pip SL Trade 2: GBP/USD with a 20-pip SL Trade 3: USD/JPY with a 10-pip SL After opening these three trades, you’ve used up 45 pips out of your 50 available pips (15 + 20 + 10 = 45). This means you still have 5 pips available for additional trades. If you want to open another trade, you would need to either reduce the SL on one of your existing trades or ensure that the new trade’s SL doesn’t exceed the 5 pips you have left.

Of course, you can! With Levels, you can customise your charts as you wish. Choose the colours that best suit your visual psychology, select the indicators you want, and draw as many lines as you need on the chart to help you trade. Example: Imagine you prefer a calming blue background for your charts because it helps you stay focused and reduces stress while trading. You can set your chart background to a light blue, choose green and red candles for bullish and bearish movements, respectively, and add the Moving Average and RSI indicators that you rely on for your strategy. To make it even more tailored to your needs, you draw support and resistance lines at key levels you’ve identified. This way, your chart is fully customized to match your visual preferences and trading style, helping you make better-informed decisions.

You can choose the number of pips you want to risk at the start of each level. Example 1: You can start with 100 pips on Level 1 and then choose 20 pips on Level 2. This flexibility allows you to adjust your strategy as needed. Example 2: You can start any level with the amount of pips that suits your strategy. For instance, at Level 5, you can choose to start with 20 pips or 100 pips. It’s entirely up to you and the way you prefer to trade.

Yes, you can trade during news or events. However, during these times, prices are known to slip, and spreads widen in every market. This means your Stop Loss (SL) or Take Profit (TP) might not be respected during these times. Example: if you’re trading during a major economic announcement, like a central bank interest rate decision, the market might move rapidly. You might set a Stop Loss at a certain price to limit your losses, but due to the rapid movement, your trade could be executed at a much lower price, resulting in a larger loss than expected. Nothing is forbidden, and you can take as many trades as you want to complete a challenge. Just ensure you manage your risk effectively, especially during these volatile periods.