Copy trading
A copied trade is still your trade. It is sized from your allocation rather than the trader’s, filled at your own price, and it must clear your own risk checks before it opens — so a trader with a large account cannot put more at risk in yours than you have allowed.
A pool needs at least 20 closed trades before it can be listed, so nobody can advertise a track record they have not built. Traders appear here when they qualify and choose to list — not before, and never as a placeholder.
If the relationship is already down by the percentage you set, nothing is copied and copying pauses itself. You are told why, and your open positions are left alone rather than dumped.
An instrument allow-list or deny-list, and a direction filter. Following someone is not the same as wanting every position they take.
A relationship never holds more concurrent positions than you allowed it to.
The trader supplies the instrument, the direction and the protective levels. The size comes from your allocation and your risk-per-trade. Mirroring lot sizes directly is how one person’s bad week becomes hundreds of blown accounts.
A ceiling on what share of your equity any single copied position may tie up, independent of how much risk it takes.
A copied trade is not exempt. It passes the same gate as anything else you trade, and a copied signal cannot buy its way past a circuit breaker.
Your capital, your margin, your breakers. When the trader closes, your position closes with it.
Copy trading is included on the Professional tier and above. Your allocation sits in a pool of your own, and stopping the relationship closes the mirrored positions and returns what is left.