Why our signals have one entry price and the copier rejects two

"Entry 2410 to 2415" reads like a courtesy. Price is moving, the provider is giving you room. It is also the single most useful device a channel has for making its record look better than it was, and it is why our signals carry one number.

What a zone does to a record

A zone has two ends. When the trade wins, the provider scores it from the end that gives the most pips. When it loses, the provider scores it from the end that gives the smallest loss, or says the zone "wasn't reached". Every member filled somewhere inside the zone and got a different trade from the one on the recap. Nobody can check it, because "the zone" was hit and that is all the record says.

With one price, every member and every scorer has the same trade. The results page measures from that price to the target reached or the stop. If your fill was a pip or two off, that is the spread and slippage of your broker, and it is on you to size for it; it is not something the record can hide in.

What a zone does to your sizing

The position sizing guide turns the stop distance into a lot size. With a zone, the stop distance depends on where in the zone you filled, so the risk per trade is not one number, it is a range, and the top of the range is usually where people fill (they chase the second half). A 50-pip stop from the near edge is a 55-pip stop from the far edge on a five-pip zone; on gold, where zones are often 50 pips wide, it is a different trade entirely.

Why the copier refuses

The Forexero Copier runs on any Telegram channel, and the parser sees zones from other channels every day. When a message has two entry prices, the copier does not pick the midpoint, or the first, or the current price. It rejects the message for execution and logs why. Guessing an entry would mean sizing from a stop distance the provider never stated, and placing a trade that no scorer could later match to the signal.

We tightened this in September 2026 after finding the opposite problem: messages that were not zones but read like them. "Risk 2 to 3%" and "20 to 30 pips" both contain two numbers with a hyphen, and a member's channel had its real signals rejected for a day because the parser saw a zone where there was a risk note. The fix strips percentage spans and small integer spans before the zone test. Genuine two-price entries are still rejected, on purpose, and the member sees the rejection with its reason instead of a silent skip.

What we post instead

One price, at or near where the market is when the message goes out. If price runs before you can enter, the signal-reading guide gives the approach, and the copier's own deviation guard (skip the trade if price is more than 10 pips from the entry, by default) is the rule we would give anyone trading by hand. That is the honest version of "room". It costs us some entries that a zone would have "caught", and it means the record is a record of trades that could actually be taken at the price on the page.

A quick way to check any channel

Open its last twenty signals. Count the zones. Then find a losing trade and read how it was scored. If you cannot find a losing trade, the provider checklist has your answer already; if you can, and it was scored from the far edge of a zone, you have learned how the win rate was built.