CopyFX Rating: Which RoboForex Accounts Are Worth Copying

A gold-led breakout EA that places a stop on every trade; the deepest fall in this account's own history is a single-digit dip. The trader runs the same software on five more accounts that move with this one, and three of them have taken double-digit falls (24%, 14%, 11%) that this account has not. The trader's own balance behind it is modest.

A mixed gold, GBP/USD and USD/JPY strategy with a fixed stop on every position, as the name says, running on a real account since late 2024. The curve is a steady climb with shallow dips, and returns are solid rather than spectacular. The trader's description leans on neural-network language that nothing public substantiates; judge it on the curve.

A gold robot running for over two years, a few trades at a time with a stop and a target on each. Its one deep fall came in its first year, giving back most of its early gain over five months; since then the curve has been a staircase. The card never showed that fall; the trader's original account on the same robot fell by half from its spring 2026 peak.

A gold strategy from a Spanish-speaking trader who publishes setup instructions for copiers and trades in measured bursts of a few dozen positions a month. The record is a steady climb with one moderate autumn setback and quick recoveries. The minimum to copy is higher than usual, and the trader's own balance is modest.

A portfolio of forty breakout systems across gold, US and German indices, currencies and oil on a real ECN account with a five-figure balance of the trader's own money: real diversification rather than one instrument. Its worst fall came in its first weeks, before the portfolio filled out. Under a year old, and the minimum to copy is a few thousand dollars.

A high-risk, high-return quantitative strategy across gold and the major currency pairs, run by a self-described professional actuary with a six-figure balance of their own money behind it. It grew very fast in its first months, once lost more than a third in a week, and the trader takes the maximum fee the platform allows. Size it accordingly.

Renamed by the trader from Stable Return. A young account with a smooth curve and a shallow drawdown so far, but a few months is not long enough to tell risk control from a system that has not met a bad market yet. Listed because people search the name, scored on how little it has proven.

The longest record we cover on the platform, built on AUD/CAD and EUR/GBP rather than gold. The trader is deliberately cautious: returns are modest and the pace has slowed lately. Suits someone who values a long unspectacular track record over a big number.

Trades gold and nothing else, on a cent account, for more than two years. The curve has been smooth for most of that time, but its full history includes a fall of more than a third in its first months, in 2024, which the platform's own drawdown figure does not show. Steady since then, and widely copied.

Listed here as Onesaday until the trader renamed it. Very large historical returns on a big real balance, trading Swiss-franc crosses, with a drawdown to match - the account has lost close to half of its value from a high more than once. The minimum to copy is six figures. For experienced investors only, and not with money you need back.

Opened after the original SARUJA AI account lost everything, trading under the same name and drawing a crowd of copiers within days. Only weeks old, with a handful of trades, and it has already given back a large part of one gain. Far too young to judge - and the name it trades under is a reason for more caution, not less.

A real funded account spread across gold, silver and several currency pairs rather than one instrument, with a very fast first eight months. In August it gave back close to half of its gain from the high in a few weeks, and the trader raised the fee afterwards. Less than a year old and sharp in both directions.

A long record on a large real balance, spread across the major currency pairs, and the returns are genuine. The catch is depth: this account has been more than halfway down at least once, and lost two fifths in a single week at the start of the year. High risk in the ordinary sense - expect to sit through losses.

A long record with real returns, but the deep loss is recent rather than distant history: this account has been down by roughly two thirds inside the past year, and the strong months since have each carried sharp dips of their own. The trader's own description says the system is built to sit through large floating losses. High minimum deposit.