AlgoVerdict

Every EA I run live: 44 robots, 49 accounts, real numbers

Last updated: 25 July 2026

Most EA lists online are highlight reels. This one is an inventory.

I currently run 44 different Expert Advisors across 49 live accounts with $75,196 of my own capital — at 13 brokers, spread over eleven Windows servers. Every single one is listed below: result, maximum unrealised loss, and the seven that cost me money. 37 are up, 7 are down.

I don't sell any of these EAs. I run them, track them daily and publish some of them as signals. What I get out of you reading this: some of the EAs are available through Algo Trading Space, and those links are partner links — same price for you, commission for me. Which is why the same table also shows which of those EAs burned my money.

How to read the numbers

Result is account growth in percent since the account started — not per year, not per month. Runtimes differ; some accounts have been running for over two years, others for a few months. Comparing two rows directly is therefore only so useful.

Max floating loss is the number I actually watch: the largest unrealised loss across all simultaneously open positions, measured against the account. An EA at +12% profit with 85% floating loss once held 85% of my account as an open losing position — the account was close to gone, and the profit is survival luck. The drawdown figures on vendor pages usually count closed trades only, and hide precisely this.

What I leave out: profit factor and recovery metrics. On accounts with few closed trades they produce values like 999 or 0.0 — technically correct, substantively meaningless.

The complete inventory

EAAccountsCapitalResultMax floating lossAt ATS
Quantum Queen 1K1$703+150.2%32.1%
Gold Matrix EA1$1,000+78.4%57.3%
Chronomax + Meetalgo1$574+66.4%41.7%
Quantum Queen & Windrose1$2,113+57.5%16.6%
Aussie + Market Master1$890+53.6%33.6%Partner link
Sentinal AI1$3,000+43.8%63.3%
Dark Titan1$380+43.5%34.7%Partner link
MarketMaster EA1$500+41.3%62.9%Partner link
Range Go Turn1$8,407+40.6%13.7%
Aussie Victor EA1$1,009+39.0%14.3%Partner link
Japan Strike EA3$2,509+37.5%27.6%Partner link
Multipair EA EURCAD1$812+35.6%19.1%Partner link
Dark Kronos1$1,812+34.8%26.2%Partner link
Gold Reaper1$5,054+33.3%6.1%Partner link
Quantum Queen1$500+30.2%22.4%
South East EA1$3,000+29.9%42.7%
Quantum Starman1$1,502+23.7%83.4%Partner link
Infinity Trade1$1,000+22.2%41.0%Partner link
Quantum Queen 3K1$3,000+21.0%43.4%
Market Master 5K1$5,000+19.5%16.8%Partner link
Dark Gold1$520+19.4%9.9%Partner link
Multipair EA2$1,874+17.5%41.5%Partner link
Quantum Emperor1$1,070+12.8%21.2%
Wallstreet Recovery + Ranger1$950+11.9%98.7%Partner link
Waka Waka EA1$3,000+10.7%26.9%Partner link
Wind Rose EA1$471+8.1%20.5%
Sharpshooter EA1$1,000+7.7%24.8%Partner link
Forex Trend Hunter1$1,000+7.5%13.4%Partner link
Global Trade Plan3$600+5.7%1.6%Partner link
ToTheMoon MT51$1,536+5.3%5.2%
Happy Frequency EA1$898+3.8%4.3%Partner link
Happy Gold Scalper1$1,000+3.0%15.8%
JapanStrike EA V2.11$1,000+2.9%4.5%Partner link
Night Hawk EA1$1,960+2.3%1.8%
My Forex Path1$1,006+1.7%25.4%
ToTheMoon1$1,000+1.2%1.3%
Diamond Pro1$1,000+1.1%2.6%
Golden Trade Plan EA1$1,016−1.6%1.2%
Dark Gold (1271)1$1,271−2.6%32.9%Partner link
Happy Forex & Multipair1$2,198−2.6%98.8%Partner link
Multipair EA GBPUSD1$855−36.7%57.4%Partner link
FX Stabilizer1$5,000−38.2%40.2%Partner link
ChronomaX1$500−44.3%48.4%
Dark Venus1$1,706−75.3%80.7%Partner link

Five rows deserve a look before we go on:

The steady ones

These four behave the way an EA should: small unrealised loss, steady curve, no night shifts.

The Gold Reaper EA product image by Algo Trading Space

Gold Reaper — +33.3% at 6.1% floating loss

XAUUSD breakouts on H1, no grid, no martingale. Runs on $5,054 here and is the only EA in the portfolio earning double digits without meaningfully straining the account. If I had to keep one from this list, this is it. → At Algo Trading Space (partner link)

Global Trade Plan EA product image by Algo Trading Space

Global Trade Plan — +5.7% at 1.6% floating loss

Runs on three accounts in parallel here. Earns little but risks almost nothing — the lowest unrealised loss in the entire portfolio. The EA I show newcomers when they ask what "boring" looks like in numbers. → At Algo Trading Space (partner link)

Happy Frequency EA product image by Algo Trading Space

Happy Frequency — +3.8% at 4.3% floating loss

Trend-plus-grid across nine majors. On paper a grid strategy, in my operation surprisingly calm so far — $898 of capital and just over four percent maximum unrealised loss. I don't fully trust the calm: grid strategies look harmless right up until a trend runs against the direction. → At Algo Trading Space (partner link)

Forex Trend Hunter EA product image by Algo Trading Space

Forex Trend Hunter — +7.5% at 13.4% floating loss

Solid middle ground: single-digit profit, unrealised loss within reason, nothing remarkable. Runs on $1,000. → At Algo Trading Space (partner link)

The double-edged ones

The results here are fine, but the path was unpleasant. All four make money — and all four had phases where a third to four fifths of the account sat open as unrealised loss.

Quantum StarMan EA product image by Algo Trading Space

Quantum Starman — +23.7% at 83.4% floating loss

The most instructive row in the whole table. The account is up, and I still wouldn't hand this EA to a beginner: at 83% unrealised loss it isn't the strategy that decides whether the account survives, it's chance. → At Algo Trading Space (partner link)

Market Master EA product image by Algo Trading Space

Market Master — +41.3% / +19.5% at 62.9% floating loss

Runs twice here, once on $500 and once on $5,000. The small account shows +41.3% at 62.9% unrealised loss, the large one +19.5% at 16.8% — same EA, different risk setting. That contrast is the clearest evidence that lot size decides drawdown more than the EA does. → At Algo Trading Space (partner link)

Dark Titan EA product image by Algo Trading Space

Dark Titan — +43.5% at 34.7% floating loss

Strong result on a small account ($380). A third of unrealised loss is the line where I start halving position size. → At Algo Trading Space (partner link)

Dark Kronos EA product image by Algo Trading Space

Dark Kronos — +34.8% at 26.2% floating loss

CHF pairs with ADX signals. For me the best compromise in this group: decent profit, unrealised loss still in explainable territory. → At Algo Trading Space (partner link)

Aussie Victor EA product image by Algo Trading Space

Aussie Victor — +39.0% at 14.3% floating loss

Almost belongs in the first group: +39% at 14.3% unrealised loss on $1,009. Combined with Market Master on a shared account, however, unrealised loss rose to 33.6% — a good reminder that two calm EAs together need not stay calm. → At Algo Trading Space (partner link)

What cost money

Seven EAs are down. Four of them are available through ATS, and I link those the same way — showing only the winners sells advertising, not experience.

Dark Venus EA product image by Algo Trading Space

Dark Venus — −75.3% at 80.7% floating loss

Bollinger reversal plus grid recovery, available free at ATS. The result is why "free" tells you nothing about the cost of an EA: $1,706 committed, three quarters gone, account switched off. The strategy works as long as the market comes back — and that is not a strategy. → At Algo Trading Space (partner link)

MultiPair EA product image by Algo Trading Space

MultiPair EA — from +17.5% to −36.7%, depending on the pair

Same EA on three accounts: EURCAD +35.6%, the standard setup +17.5%, GBPUSD −36.7% at 57.4% unrealised loss. An EA isn't good or bad, it fits an instrument or it doesn't. Whoever buys it buys the job of finding that out. → At Algo Trading Space (partner link)

FX Stabilizer — −38.2% at 40.2% floating loss

"Low risk, high consistency" per the description, $5,000 committed, 38% lost. The EA with the widest gap between sales promise and my account. → At Algo Trading Space (partner link)

Happy Forex EA product image by Algo Trading Space

Happy Forex & MultiPair — −2.6% at 98.8% floating loss

The worst row in the table, even though the result looks nearly neutral. 98.8% unrealised loss means the account was tied up to within about one percent. One tick further and it would have been a margin call. That this ends at only −2.6% is luck, not skill. → At Algo Trading Space (partner link)

The three remaining losers — ChronomaX (−44.3%), Golden Trade Plan (−1.6%) and Dark Gold on the second account (−2.6%) — are either not available through ATS or listed there under a different name. All of them are in the table above.

Where the accounts sit

The 49 accounts sit at 13 brokers. Eleven of them are listed here with numbers — AvaTrade (2 accounts) and NAGA (1 account) carry too little capital to conclude anything from. Together the eleven cover 46 accounts and $73,008 of the $75,196.

BrokerAccountsCapitalPartner link
RoboForex logo RoboForex19$23,695Open account
IC Markets logo IC Markets7$19,596Open account
IC Trading logo IC Trading4$10,778Open account
BlackBull logo BlackBull5$10,105Open account
Eightcap logo Eightcap4$5,389Open account
Vantage Markets logo Vantage Markets2$1,000Open account
VT Markets logo VT Markets1$1,271Open account
XM logo XM1$574Open account
FP Markets logo FP Markets1$200Open account
Fusion Markets logo Fusion Markets1$200Open account
Ultima Markets logo Ultima Markets1$200Open account

Why so many: not every broker permits every strategy. Scalping EAs need raw spreads and execution without requotes, grid EAs need leverage and margin headroom, and a signal I offer publicly has to be copyable at that broker. That RoboForex carries almost half the park with 19 accounts has a single reason: CopyFX runs there — the copy trading through which others subscribe to my strategies.

The second reason is less comfortable: a broker is counterparty risk. I don't spread the capital because it's convenient — 49 accounts at 13 brokers is work — but because a single broker with payout problems would otherwise hit the entire portfolio. The links above are partner links, like the EA links: same price for you, commission for me. Which broker suits which strategy is in the broker reviews — same scoring logic and the same six criteria as for the EAs.

What I do differently after 44 EAs

Floating loss decides, not return. None of the EAs that exceeded 50% unrealised loss still runs with serious capital. Almost every one below 15% still does.

Same strategy, two accounts, two worlds. Market Master at +41% / 63% unrealised loss versus +20% / 17% — the difference was lot size, not the EA. Buying an EA and keeping the default settings means buying somebody else's risk decision.

Free is not an argument. Dark Venus was free and is my most expensive EA.

Combinations add risk, not safety. Aussie Victor alone: 14.3% unrealised loss. Together with Market Master on one account: 33.6%. Two EAs on one account share the same margin — when both are wrong at once, the account pays twice.

The instrument matters more than the EA. MultiPair on EURCAD +35.6%, on GBPUSD −36.7%. Same code, same week, 72 percentage points apart.

If you'd rather compute this yourself than trust screenshots: my portfolio tracker pulls in MT4 and MT5 accounts and shows combined drawdown and correlation across all EAs — free, because this exact view is what I was missing when I opened my third account.

How I rate brokers and EAs is in the open methodology. The individual EA tests with full scoring are under EA reviews.