Copy trading carries risk of loss. Read the risk disclosure before you follow anyone.
Let others copy your trades and take a share of the profit you make for them. Your edge stays yours — copiers see the positions, never the reasoning.
The bar exists to keep the leaderboard worth reading.
You set your profit share between 8% and 15%. It is charged only on gains, and only on gains above each copier's previous high-water mark — so if a copier is down 10% from their peak with you, you earn nothing until they are back above it. Payouts settle weekly in USDT. A provider with a thousand copiers and a good quarter clears more than most people expect; a provider with a bad quarter clears nothing, which is the point.
Trade the strategy you described, keep the risk band you published, and tell copiers before you change either. Sudden shifts in position size, market or holding time are the most common cause of copier losses and the most common reason for delisting. If you plan to stop trading for a period, mark the strategy paused rather than leaving copiers exposed to an inactive account.
Your positions, entry and exit prices, sizing as a percentage of book, equity curve and full trade history. Not your reasoning, your watchlist, your pending orders, your unfilled ideas or your account balance in absolute terms. Copiers see percentages, never dollar amounts.
Copiers arrive through the leaderboard, so consistency compounds faster than a single spectacular month. Write a clear strategy description covering what you trade, when you sit out, and what a bad month looks like — providers who publish an honest worst case attract copiers who stay through it, and copier retention is what makes profit share meaningful.
