See What Share of a Channel's Followers Are Actually in Profit

A channel's win rate tells you how often its calls were right. It tells you nothing about whether the people following it made money.

Those are different numbers and the gap between them is where most of this industry lives. A provider posting 80% winners can still leave a room full of followers flat, because the winners are small, the losers are not, the entries are hard to catch, and half the room sized the trade wrong. The provider's screenshot is true. The room is still down.

So we stopped showing you only the provider's record and started showing you the room's.

What is on the channel card now

Every channel in Explore shows the share of its followers who are in profit over the last ninety days. Not a win rate on signals. The proportion of real accounts, following that channel through TTMT, that are up.

It is split by live and demo, because those populations behave differently and merging them produces a number that flatters nobody honestly. A demo trader takes risks they would not take with rent money. Keeping the two apart is the only way the figure means anything.

You can sort the whole directory by trader win rate, which is a very different ordering from sorting by the provider's own win rate. Comparing the two lists is, I think, the most useful ten minutes you can spend before choosing who to follow.

Where the number comes from

It is computed from the accounts that traded that channel through TTMT in the window. There is no survey, no self-reporting, and no provider input. If a channel does not have enough traders to produce a figure that means anything, you get nothing rather than a number built on three people.

That last rule matters more than it sounds. A median drawdown across two traders is not a median. We would rather show a gap than a statistic with a decimal point that implies precision it does not have.

Testimonials that link to the original message

In the same release: every testimonial on a channel page now links to the original Telegram message, unedited.

This one is close to my heart, because testimonials are the single most abused artefact in the signal business. A screenshot of a message is worth nothing. Anybody can make one in a minute. A link to the message, in the channel, where the context around it is visible, is worth something, because you can go and read what came before and after.

If a testimonial cannot link to its source, ask why.

Faster halts

The daily loss halt now checks floating profit and loss about once a second instead of every thirty. That sounds like a small number and is not. On a fast move, thirty seconds is the difference between halting near your configured limit and halting well past it, and the whole value of a daily loss cap is that it lands where you set it.

Smaller things

Every risk halt writes an audit record, and the halt notification now says which direction tripped it, so you are not guessing whether it was loss or profit.

Every trade close writes a specific reason, so the outcome chip in your log explains itself rather than making you infer why a position went away.

Unmapped signal symbols get one-click alias generation, plus a background pass that heals the obvious ones without asking.

Maximum drawdown on channel cards is capped at 100%, which it should always have been.

The channel filter bar splits across two rows so the sort and mode labels stop truncating on narrower screens.

Affiliate credit now survives the hop from the marketing site into the app, which it had not been doing reliably.

What I would do with this

Open Explore, sort by trader win rate, and look at where your current channel lands. If the provider's win rate is high and the follower figure is not, the problem is somewhere between the signal and the fill, which is the part you can actually fix.

Start a free 7-day trial at telegramtometatrader.com, or read why a high win rate can still leave you break-even.