Bybit copy trading rating

Best Bybit Copy Traders

Bybit ranks its master traders by return, and return is the one number a trader can raise by taking more risk with someone else's money. So the best Bybit copy traders on this page are not the ones with the biggest percentage — they are the ones whose followers came out ahead, without a fall on the way that most people would have sold into. Every figure is Bybit's own, over the longest window the platform publishes, and each row links straight to the trader.

How to read this tableThe percentage here is what the money copying earned, not the trader's ownBybit's leaderboard shows the trader's return on their own account, which barely predicts yours. Both dials read each row against the whole rated field, so green is unusual rather than merely positive. Full weights in our rating methodology.

Updated: 10 October 2026

Trader	Our score	Earned & risk	Followers earned	Managing	Age	Copying	Link
1ITEKCrypto KamazLow Leveragetakes 12% of your profit	4.64	Earned +12.6% Risk −15.9%	$37k	$291k	2.4 yr	188	View
2DEVI Flex Algo StrategyVeterantakes 10% of your profit	4.06	Earned +4.5% Risk −3.7%	$6k	$131k	1.1 yr	42	View Review
3鋼之鍊金術師Veterantakes 10% of your profit	4.06	Earned +34.3% Risk −11.9%	$4k	$13k	2.3 yr	4	View
4CryptoExplorerHigh FrequencyVeterantakes 10% of your profit	4.05	Earned +4.5% Risk −12.7%	$15k	$335k	2.5 yr	202	View
5Vostok-AllianceHigh FrequencyLow Leveragetakes 30% of your profit	4.01	Earned +20% Risk −15.1%	$15k	$76k	160 d	13	View
6Alpha TechHigh FrequencyVeterantakes 10% of your profit	3.98	Earned +10.1% Risk −12.8%	$6k	$56k	2.4 yr	76	View
7bluntzHigh FrequencyLow Leveragetakes 10% of your profit	3.94	Earned +3.7% Risk −20.8%	$254k	$6.8M	3.7 yr	637	View Review
8edruleVeterantakes 10% of your profit	3.82	Earned +18.1% Risk −6.9%	$955	$5k	1.3 yr	5	View
9DEVI Classic SOLVeterantakes 10% of your profit	3.79	Earned +1.7% Risk −3.6%	$2k	$129k	1.4 yr	44	View Review
10HFT. Sort ofHigh FrequencyVeterantakes 10% of your profit	3.54	Earned +14.6% Risk −5.1%	$38k	$257k	360 d	269	View Review
11Xeox Alpha StrategyVeterantakes 10% of your profit	3.48	Earned +2.6% Risk −0.2%	$530	$21k	2.5 yr	6	View
12Botty McLongfaceHigh FrequencyVeterantakes 10% of your profit	3.37	Earned +3.7% Risk −1.5%	$500	$14k	1.1 yr	5	View
13Whale riderHigh FrequencyVeterantakes 6% of your profit	3.29	Earned +2.5% Risk −12.9%	$7k	$281k	280 d	28	View
14AlphaLeadHigh FrequencyLow Leveragetakes 10% of your profit	3.29	Earned +2.2% Risk −12.8%	$2k	$75k	3.9 yr	32	View
15AlgoTraderTVeterantakes 10% of your profit	3.26	Earned +16.2% Risk −6.9%	$2k	$10k	1.9 yr	3	View
16CTMASTERCOPY \| Controlled RiskbotHigh Frequencytakes 10% of your profit	3.15	Earned +4.1% Risk −5.6%	$17k	$409k	2.7 yr	146	View
17OG TradeHigh LeverageVeterantakes 15% of your profit	3.10	Earned +30.8% Risk −12.2%	$9k	$30k	4.4 yr	9	View
18teampro_JVN2026Low Leverage	3.09	Earned +75.9% Risk −10.7%	$61k	$80k	178 d	96	View
19CryptoTimeBTC	3.02	Earned +4.1% Risk −13.1%	$12k	$289k	1.5 yr	50	View
20Top_Tradingtakes 12% of your profit	2.98	Earned +17.3% Risk −3.1%	$33k	$193k	2.1 yr	171	View

How we pick the best Bybit copy traders

Copy trading on Bybit runs on perpetual futures: you pick a master trader, your account mirrors their positions in proportion to what you funded, and they take a cut of any profit they make you. The platform's own leaderboard is sorted by the leader's return, which describes their account rather than yours — which is why the top copy traders on Bybit's list and the ones at the top of this table are not the same people. If you are new to the idea, our crypto basics guide is the place to start, and the Bybit review covers the exchange itself.

Followers earned

The column Bybit's own leaderboard does not sort by, and the one that matters most. A trader's return describes their account; this describes yours. A leader can show a fine percentage while the people copying them made a few dollars each, so profit per follower is scored separately from the total.

Earned: the number Bybit does not show you

The percentage here is what the money copying this trader made over the ninety days — their followers' total profit against the size of the pool. It is not the figure Bybit puts on its leaderboard. Bybit publishes the trader's own ROI, and defines it as profit over the trader's own account equity, so it describes their account rather than yours. The gap is not small: on the day we last measured, the leader with the largest headline showed 215% while the money copying them made 4%, and across the whole rated field the published figure barely predicted what a follower got at all. It is a plain ninety-day figure either way — not an annualised rate. For scale: across every trader we rate with a pool large enough to measure, the middle one returned about 7% over the window and the best quarter of them beat 16%.

The risk dial

The deepest drop from a peak, placed against every rated leader rather than an abstract scale. The median leader fell 34% and the worst quarter fell more than 74%, so a dial in the green is genuinely unusual rather than flattering. Read it as the question "would I still have been copying at the bottom of that?" — and note that it describes how the strategy behaves, not what your own account would have shown. Where we have watched a trader long enough to have seen worse than Bybit's ninety-day window currently admits, the dial shows our figure rather than theirs.

Managing

Everything the trader runs, their own money and their followers' together. It is here to give the return figure a sense of scale rather than to be read as the amount that grew: a percentage earned on a few hundred dollars is not the same achievement as the same percentage on a six-figure book, and a small account can be moved by a single position.

The trend line

Bybit's cumulative yield curve across the same window, drawn to show direction and nothing else. Its vertical scale differs on every row, so compare the shapes — steady climb, one lucky week, a cliff — rather than the heights. Where an account is currently well below its own ninety-day high, the line says so and so does a note beneath it. That is worth its own mention because the platform's drawdown figure does not carry it: across the leaders we can measure, how far an account sits below its own peak and the drawdown Bybit publishes for it are uncorrelated. One account was 53% under its high with a 5.4% drawdown reported against it.

Age

Days on Bybit's copy trading. Ninety days is the longest window the platform publishes, so a leader younger than that has not filled it and their figures cover less time than the column header suggests. Those are scored down.