What's new in trade2sync

Send alerts from TradingView straight to your broker account. Any app or indicator that can post a pair, direction, stop loss and take profit works too — trade2sync doesn't care where the instruction came from.

Crucially, every risk and trade-management setting applies to webhook trades exactly as it does to Telegram signals. Your risk mode, lot sizing, breakeven rules, trailing stops, partial closes, session filters and news filters all run on them with no extra configuration.

• Executes on MT4, MT5, cTrader, DXtrade and TradeLocker
• Works alongside your Telegram channels in the same workspace
• No VPS, no terminal left running — it runs in the cloud

Read the full webhook setup guide →

Tuning a workspace takes time, and until now that work was locked to a single workspace. You asked for a way to keep it — here it is. Save any configuration — risk & lot, TP/SL, symbols, sessions and signal settings — and apply it anywhere. Copy it to another workspace, export it as a file to back up or share with a teammate, or import one you saved earlier. All saved configurations live in one place. Broker credentials and account numbers are never included in a saved or exported configuration. Only trading settings travel with it.

Point an existing workspace at a different broker account without rebuilding its settings or reconnecting its Telegram channels. Useful when you move from demo to live, switch prop-firm accounts, or change broker entirely. The workspace keeps its channels, its risk configuration and its history. Only the account underneath it changes.

Every take-profit level in a signal opens a separate trade on your broker, so a three-target signal used to produce three separate rows. Working out what actually happened to one call meant piecing it together yourself. History now groups by signal. One row shows the pair, direction, command and how many targets have hit. Open it and you get each TP with its lot, fill price, broker ID and comment, plus a step-by-step timeline of what the copier did — order sent, filled, stop moved to breakeven, target hit. Filter by channel or time period to review how a specific provider has actually performed on your account.

Signal History now opens with a summary: signals received, fully executed, rejected by your broker, and filtered by your own rules. The split is the point. A broker rejection points at something outside your control — margin, spread, or market hours. A rule rejection means your configuration did its job, or blocked something you meant to take. Seeing the two separately tells you whether to call your broker or open your settings.

Some providers style their signals with Telegram's custom emoji — the symbol, the direction or a status tag rendered as a coloured badge instead of plain text. The text sits inside the emoji rather than in the message, so those signals were invisible to standard parsing and were skipped without warning. trade2sync now reads the text behind custom emoji, so a badged XAUUSD or SELL parses and executes like any other signal. It applies automatically across all your channels, with nothing to set up.

Order workspaces by newest first, oldest first, or alphabetically — useful once you're running more than a handful and the one you need isn't the one at the top.

Move SL After X (Pips / RR / Money / TP Hit) previously accepted 0 as a value. Set that way the feature had no trigger point and silently did nothing — the toggle looked on, but your stop never moved. The field now requires a value above 0, so an enabled feature actually runs.