What WallStreet Recovery Pro Is
WallStreet Recovery Pro belongs to the WallStreet Forex Robot line by FX Automater. The vendor describes it as an add-on that recovers losses from failed trades via a grid with averaging and partial hedging — on EURUSD, GBPUSD and USDJPY on the M15 chart. Against the classic grid risks the product page cites dynamic lot scaling, broker-protection filters and spread control. AlgoTradingSpace sells it for $217 one-time (ATS product page) and classifies it as martingale.
The Live Data: Calm to the Point of Boredom
ATS runs the EA on three of its own accounts at three brokers (as of 30.09.2026):
| Account | Runtime | Return | Max floating loss |
|---|---|---|---|
| Live, Raw Trading (IC Markets), $1,000 | 319 days | +15.7% | -7.2% (max DD 6.9%) |
| Funded, MyFX Markets | 326 days | +3.8% | -3.6% |
| Funded, iFunds | 272 days | +1.5% | -7.7% |
That is remarkable and sobering at once. Remarkable, because a grid on three accounts was never more than 7.7% underwater (open) for almost a year. Sobering, because the return matches: after ten months little remains on the funded accounts, and the live account has not grown since mid-September.
Strategy & Risk
Under our methodology the measured drawdown would give a strategy risk of 4.3. We set 3.8 because the design remains a recovery grid: ten calm months prove the filters work, not that a trending market on GBPUSD or USDJPY cannot still drag the basket deep into the red. Three accounts at three brokers with a similar picture, on the other hand, are a real plus for broker independence (4.2).
Usability (3.4) suffers from the concept: meant as an add-on to the WallStreet line, the EA plays only half its role alone. The ATS accounts do show that it runs without its sibling EA, though. If you want to combine several recovery EAs on one account, calculate the total exposure — more in the guide to grid & martingale risks.
Who It Is (Not) For
Suitable for cautious traders and funded accounts looking for an inexpensive grid building block with a proven small drawdown who can live with single-digit annual returns.
Not suitable for anyone expecting returns that would justify the name “Wall Street” — the figures are solid but small.
Verdict
4.0/5 and one of the “good cheap” EAs of this round: $217, three accounts, three brokers, never more than 7.7% floating loss. The score stays at 4.0 because the return is thin and the grid principle does not disappear just because it has been calm for ten months.