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Forexero Copier vs TTMT (Telegram to MetaTrader), side by side

Both copy Telegram signals to MT4 and MT5 from the cloud, and both ask for your trading password. The Forexero Copier is ours. Read side by side on 3 Nov 2026, they part ways on what happens after the entry, how the price is set and whether you can try before you pay, and on several of those TTMT's pages state more than ours do.

3 November 20265 min read

Short answer: TTMT (Telegram to MetaTrader) and the Forexero Copier, which is ours, do the same core job on the same two platforms, from the cloud. TTMT's pages state four things ours do not: a 7-day free trial on a demo account with a 30-day refund, acting on a channel's replies and edited messages, layered entries across an entry zone, and a daily loss limit. Ours manages every trade by rules you fix in advance, executes only a channel's new signals and close instructions, lists one price with no balance band, and has a lower rate for Forexero VIP members. It has no trial and no refund.

Read on 3 Nov 2026 from each product's own pages, linked at the end. Prices are as shown, not converted.

Side by side

Forexero Copier (ours)TTMT
PlatformsMT4, MT5MT4, MT5
Hostingcloud, no PC or VPScloud, no PC, VPS or terminal
Price£49.99 a month or £444 a year; £29.99 or £300 for VIP members$39, $99 or $149 a month, or $390, $990 or $1,490 a year, by account balance; lifetime $1,999; all plus VAT
Accounts1 per subscription, up to 3 with a paid slot each1, 5 or 10 by plan
Channelsany channel you are a member of; no number stated25 per account, up to 100 or 150 in total
Trial and refundno free trial; test mode inside the paid subscription; non-refundable7-day trial on a demo account, payment method first; 30 days to ask for a full refund
Reading messageslabelled and unlabelled formats; commentary rejected with a logged reasonAI recognition; text and image captions, not the picture
Channel follow-upsexecutes close instructions; logs stop moves and editsreads replies tied to the original trade and edited messages
Own managementthree targets (70/20/10 by default), stop to entry at TP1 and trailing on by default, price guards, equity pause at a drawdown limitup to 6 targets, breakeven at TP1 plus a 2-pip buffer by default, layered entries, trailing, daily loss limit (0.5% to 50% of equity, or a dollar amount), kill switch
Prop firmsexcluded by the copier termschallenge accounts connect the same way as others, and the firm decides on automation; daily loss halt; a firm's total drawdown not enforced
Connectiontrading password used once to connect Forexero's execution infrastructure, which is in the price; not stored by uslogin, trading password and server; MetaApi

The differences that matter to a signal follower

What happens after the entry. TTMT's comparison page says it reads "replies tied back to the original trade" and "edited messages", and its features page says it changes orders, targets, stops and trailing stops "as new signals come in". Ours acts on two kinds of message: a new signal and a close instruction. A "move your stop" message or an edited signal is logged, not executed, and the open trade follows your settings: partial closes at the three targets, the stop to entry at TP1 if you leave that on, then trailing. If your channel runs its trades by message, TTMT's pages describe following them and ours do not.

Moving the stop to entry is not free protection on either copier. It closes some trades flat that would have gone on to later targets, and our parameters page notes that gaps and slippage can still fill it worse. Our breakeven guide sets out the trade-off.

How the price is set. TTMT bands its plans by the balance of the account you trade: under $1,000 on Essential at $39, $1,000 to $5,000 on Pro at $99, over $5,000 on Master at $149, each plus VAT. A bigger account means a bigger plan, though the bigger plans also carry more accounts. Ours lists one price, £49.99 a month or £444 a year, and £29.99 or £300 for active Forexero VIP members. The two are priced in different currencies, which we do not convert.

Accounts and channels. TTMT's Pro covers five accounts and Master ten. Ours covers one, up to three with a paid slot for each extra account; the copier page does not print the slot price. TTMT caps channels at 25 per account. Ours copies any channel your Telegram account is a member of and states no number.

Trying it. TTMT offers seven days on a demo account, with a payment method collected before you connect a broker, and 30 days from the first payment to ask for a full refund. Ours has neither. Our copier page offers test mode, which reads a channel and shows what it would have traded without placing anything, but only inside a paid subscription, and copier fees are non-refundable under our terms.

Entry zones. TTMT places layered entries across a zone, one to six layers and up to 36 orders, on a hedging account. Our pages do not describe layered entries.

Prop firms. TTMT's MT4 page says challenge and funded accounts connect the same way as any other, and that the firm, not TTMT, decides whether automated execution is allowed. Its prop firm page says the daily loss limit halts trading for the day, while a firm's maximum total drawdown is not something TTMT stops for you. Our copier terms exclude funded and challenge accounts, so ours is not an option there.

Where ours is behind

On this comparison, plainly: no trial and no refund, no execution of a channel's stop moves or edits, no layered entries, no daily loss limit described, and three accounts where TTMT goes to ten. If one of those decides it for you, TTMT's pages state what you need. Before you connect either, the checks in our six-copier comparison apply to both.

Sources

All read on 3 Nov 2026.

Figures change; these are what each page showed on 3 Nov 2026.

Every closed signal is on the record

The results page lists each closed VIP signal with its entry, stop, targets and outcome, stops included.

Ready to join? Compare the VIP plans: £89 a month, or £540 paid once a year.