Home / Track Record
Transparency
Judge the record, not the marketing.
We do not quote return figures on this website. Numbers copied onto a marketing page go out of date and can be selectively chosen. Instead, we link directly to independent platforms that report the live account continuously, including every losing trade.
Vantage copy-trading strategy
The account clients can copy. Statistics, open and closed trades, drawdown and follower data are reported by the broker.
- Broker
- Vantage
- Strategy ID
- 1483667
- Execution
- Fully automated
- Reported by
- Broker platform
Affiliate link. VaultFX may be compensated by Vantage.
Myfxbook: VaultFX Standard
An independent analytics service connected to a VaultFX account. Shows growth, drawdown, trade statistics and history.
- Platform
- Myfxbook
- Account
- VaultFX Standard
- Data
- Read from the account
- Reported by
- Myfxbook
Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results. Results on these platforms come from specific accounts over specific periods. A follower's results will differ because of timing, allocation, costs and execution. Short track records are especially unreliable.
How to read a track record
Five things to check before you trust a number.
Maximum drawdown
The largest peak-to-trough fall. Ask yourself whether you could hold on through a fall of that size, or larger.
Length of the record
A few months of results say little. Look for performance across different market conditions.
Live vs. simulated
Only live accounts include real slippage and costs. Treat backtests and demo results with caution.
Deposits and withdrawals
Balance changes from deposits are not profit. Use time-weighted growth figures where available.
Win rate in context
A high win rate can hide large occasional losses. Compare it with average win, average loss and profit factor.
Consistency of risk
Check whether position sizes stayed stable or grew after losses, which can signal recovery-style risk.