Free Signal Generator for Telegram Channel Owners

If you run a signal channel, you know the worst thirty seconds of the job. You see the setup, price is moving, and you are typing a zone, a stop loss (SL), and four take-profit targets (TPs) by hand while your subscribers wait.

The signal generator cuts that down to an entry price and one press. Type the entry, press Buy or Sell, and the page hands you a complete signal to paste into Telegram. It is free, it never asks for a login, and nothing you type on it leaves your browser.

What comes out

You set your usual distances once: how wide the entry zone is, how far the stop sits from the entry, and how far each target is. After that, every signal is worked out from the entry price. With the setup the page starts on, a sell at 4626 gives you this:

SELL XAUUSD 4626-4629
SL 4632
TP1 4623
TP2 4620

Direction, symbol, and entry zone on the first line, then the stop, then each target on its own numbered line. The zone always runs from your entry toward your stop, and a buy is the mirror image of a sell. Set the zone width to 0 and the first line carries a single entry price.

A few details that matter when you post often:

• Distances can be in price or in pips, and the pip size is a field you can edit. It starts at 0.10 for gold, which is how most gold channels count.
• The symbol is a text field, so it works for any instrument you post.
• A signal carries between one and six targets, labelled TP1 onward, each exactly once. A hand-typed signal with two lines both called TP1 is an easy mistake to make in a hurry, and this page cannot make it.
• A comma typed as a decimal point is accepted, and the signal always prints a period.
• The copy button puts the text on your clipboard. You paste it into your channel yourself. The page does not post for you and never asks for a Telegram login or a bot token.

Why this layout

TTMT reads signals the way people write them, emoji and all, and our signal format guide shows five quite different layouts that execute. You do not need this exact one.

It is the layout the guide recommends as the shortest unambiguous form, because nothing in it has to be inferred. A person scanning the channel on a phone reads it in one pass. A copier reads the same five facts without guessing at any of them. If some of your subscribers run TTMT, each of their accounts reads your post and places the trade with its own lot size and its own limits, and the path from your post to their broker starts with parsing exactly these lines.

Saved setups

Most providers post more than one kind of trade. Save a setup for each, a tight scalp and a wider swing for example, give it a name, and switch between them from the Setup menu. Each one keeps its own symbol, unit, pip size, zone, stop, and targets. Edits to the selected setup save as you make them, and the setup you used last is selected when you come back.

Setups are stored in your browser, on that device. A setup saved on your laptop is not on your phone, and clearing your browser's site data removes it.

It asks once about a number like 67,250

Type 67,250 as an entry and there are two honest readings. To one provider it is sixty-seven thousand. To another, who uses a comma as a decimal point, it is 67.25. The same doubt exists with a period: 67.250 could be either. Guess wrong and the signal is a thousand times off, with nothing on the page to say so.

So the page does not guess. The first time you type an entry shaped like that in a setup, it shows both readings and asks which you meant. Your answer is remembered for that setup, shown beside the entry field, and there is a Change control if you picked the wrong one. A different setup is asked separately, since the answer depends on what you trade in it.

In a distance or the pip size, a comma in that shape is refused and you are asked to retype the number without it.

This is the provider-side half of a problem we already handle on the copier side, where a check runs on every price for decimal errors before an order is placed. A typo that never gets posted is better than one that gets caught.

A warning when the zone crowds the stop

When you post an entry zone, TTMT spreads orders across it, and the deepest order sits at the far edge, the end nearest your stop. If that edge is within 5 pips of the stop, TTMT places no orders at all.

The generator tells you before you copy. When the gap between the far edge of your zone and your stop is 5 pips or less at your pip size, a warning appears above the signal with the gap in pips. The signal stays copyable, because the decision is yours. Keep in mind that subscribers can widen the zone in their own settings, so a gap that only just clears 5 pips in your message can be gone on their account. A single entry price never triggers the warning.

The page also refuses to print a signal that cannot be right: a stop that sits inside the entry zone, or targets that are not each further from the entry than the one before.

What it does not do

It does arithmetic. It does not see the market, it has no live prices, and it does not know whether the trade is a good one. Check the numbers against your chart before you post them.

If you run a channel, the page for signal providers covers how your signals read to an execution engine, and your subscribers can add your channel themselves, as described in bring your own channels. To see the copier side for yourself, start a free 7-day trial at telegramtometatrader.com.