TrueFillsBroker-Verified Trading Strategies

Comparison

A copy-trading platform built on verifiable records

Collective2, Darwinex and eToro proved people want to follow real strategies. Three things decide which platform to use. New to the idea? What copy trading is.

Who writes the record

The broker, not the creator.

A verified strategy’s trades are read from the account that placed them and sealed into a chain you can recompute. Elsewhere the record is what the platform, or the creator, says it is.

Recompute a chain →

What a creator keeps of $29

Here$24.96 of $29.00

After a 10% platform fee and card processing. Nothing to list.

Typical provider$14.50 of $29.00

After a 40 to 50% cut, before any listing fee.

The full arithmetic →

What you see first

Drawdown, then return.

On every strategy, every time, with whether the money was real decided by the broker’s flag rather than the creator’s word. Returns-first pages exist to sell; this one exists to be checked.

See the board →

Every broker-verified bot on the board is sealed every day, and any of them can trade your own brokerage account inside limits you set. See the board.

By name

Three established platforms on the three things that decide it. Each does its job; none lets you recompute its records, and on two of them your money sits with the platform rather than at your own broker.

Collective2

A strategy marketplace with AutoTrade into many brokers.

Who writes the record
Collective2's own platform tracks each strategy's orders; a manager can additionally link the account they trade.
Where your money sits
In your own brokerage account, through AutoTrade.
Verify it yourself
No public hash chain to recompute; the platform's record is the record.

Darwinex

A regulated broker that turns traders' accounts into investable products, its DARWINs.

Who writes the record
Darwinex itself, from trading on its own platform.
Where your money sits
At Darwinex, in the DARWINs you buy, with a performance fee on the profit.
Verify it yourself
No public hash chain; the broker's own statement is the record.

eToro

A broker with copy trading built in, its CopyTrader.

Who writes the record
eToro, from the trader's own eToro account; a risk score sits on every profile.
Where your money sits
In your eToro account. Copying itself is free, from $200 per trader; spreads apply.
Verify it yourself
No public hash chain; eToro's figures are the record.

As each platform describes itself in its own materials. If one has changed, the contact page is the place to say so.

Side by side

TrueFillsTypical providers
Who writes the record
The broker. A verified record is read from the account.
The platform, or the creator.
Verify it yourself
Every entry hash-chained; recompute it in your browser.
Take the platform's word.
Funded or simulated
The broker's own flag, on every screen.
Whatever the creator says, if anything.
Risk shown first
Drawdown before return, always.
Returns first; risk below the fold.
Cost to a creator
Free to list. 10% only once you charge.
Listing fees plus 40 to 50% of revenue.
Auto-execution limits
Your allocation, a per-order cap, 15-minute expiry, 1.5% price guard.
Varies; often unstated.
Broker not supported
A read-only key from the broker still verifies the account.
Unverifiable.
Simulated records for sale
Allowed, labeled as simulated wherever money is asked for.
Allowed, often unlabeled.
Strategy API
One documented API, from day one.
Dated or partial.