Copy a desk that already trades this sector
Proportional to your allocation. Unwound on your terms, not theirs.
How a copy behaves
Proportional, not identical
You set an allocation. Every position the desk opens is mirrored at your share of it, rounded down to the instrument’s minimum — so a desk trading 400 TSLA at your 2% opens 8.
Your stop is yours
A copy-level stop closes your mirrors and nothing else. The desk keeps its book; you keep your loss where you put it.
Stopping leaves positions open
Stopping a copy ends new mirroring. Positions already open stay open and remain yours to close — which is the behaviour the engine has, and the sentence every surface repeats.
Three of twenty-six desks
A losing desk is shown losing. A board that only lists winners is a board that has been filtered, and the filter is the product. Twelve-month figures are net of the desk’s own fee and gross of yours.
How a copy runs
You are not handing money to a trader. You are allocating a slice of your own balance to mirror their positions, proportionally, inside your own limits.
01
You allocate
A figure you choose, held in your own account. The desk never takes custody of it and cannot withdraw it — copying is a permission to mirror, not a transfer.
02
It mirrors, in proportion
When the desk opens a position at 2% of their book, you open one at 2% of your allocation. You do not take their position size; you take their shape.
03
Your limits still apply
Your leverage ceiling and per-position limit are enforced by the engine, not by the desk. An order that would breach them is refused and recorded with the limit that refused it.
04
You stop
Stopping ends new mirroring at once. Open positions stay open and yours to close — a desk cannot close your position, and neither does switching them off.
Before you copy
What does the desk earn?
A performance fee on the profit they make you, printed on their card. If a month is flat or down they earn nothing from you that month.
Can I copy more than one desk?
Yes. Each allocation is separate, and two desks cannot spend the same money — the second is refused rather than quietly sharing the first allocation.
What if the desk blows up?
Your loss is bounded by your allocation and by your own per-position limit. That is a real bound, not a reassurance: a drawdown inside it is still your money.
Why show losing desks?
Because a board that lists only winners has been filtered, and the filter is the product being sold. The twelve-month record here is shown whichever way it points.
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Trading leveraged instruments carries risk to your capital and most retail accounts lose money. Figures shown throughout this site are worked examples, not quotes. Every symbol named refers to a publicly listed security and appears as market data; no issuer named endorses or is affiliated with this platform.