Skip to content

A signal source deserves more than a win-rate badge.

Learn what to look for in a Telegram source before connecting it to a MetaTrader workflow. These examples teach message formats; they do not rank providers or recommend a trade.

Read the signal guide

Different formats. One connected workflow.

Filter illustrative message shapes by market and style. All names and values are examples only; no provider or performance record is shown.

3 illustrative formats

01MetalsStructured levels

Named levels

XAUUSD · BUY
Entry 2350–2355
SL 2330 · TP 2390

Can you identify the instrument, direction, entry range, stop and target without guessing?

02Foreign exchangeMultiple targets

Staged targets

EURUSD · SELL
Entry 1.0820
SL 1.0860
TP1 1.0780 · TP2 1.0740

Does the source explain whether targets close separate entries or parts of one position?

03IndicesEntry zone

Conditional entry zone

US100 · BUY
Watch zone 18,420–18,460
Wait for confirmation

What does “confirmation” mean here, and what should happen if the zone is reached first?

Illustrative examples are not signals to follow, investment advice, or evidence about a provider's performance.

Questions worth asking about any channel.

You are choosing the source. Take time to understand its process, limitations and access rules before adding it to an automated route.

  1. Can you read a meaningful sample of the source's complete history?

  2. Are losing periods and changed or cancelled calls visible too?

  3. Does the source explain risk, entry conditions and position management?

  4. Can the message be interpreted consistently without hidden assumptions?

  5. Do the source's rules and access terms fit your own requirements?

Start with a demo account and a source you understand.