When a signal carries several take-profit targets, PipSync opens one position per target — up to four — all with the signal's stop-loss and each with its own target. There is no channel setting to trade only the first or only the last target.
How the size is split
PipSync works out one total size from your Position Sizing settings (see How your lot size is calculated) and divides it between the targets, equally by default. Three targets get about a third each; the last position takes the rounding remainder. With Risk-Based sizing, if the stop-loss is hit on all of them you lose roughly what your risk per trade says (unless the Min Lots floor applies) — not that amount per target.
Each order is sent with a comment ending in tp1, tp2 and so on, so you can tell the positions apart wherever your platform shows comments.
Limits
- At most four targets are traded. With more, the four nearest are used.
- A target on the wrong side of the stop-loss is ignored. A signal needs a stop-loss and at least one valid take-profit, otherwise nothing is traded.
- Every position counts towards Max Open Positions (Settings → Trading). If the account has room for fewer positions than the signal has targets, PipSync opens fewer — at least one — and leaves out the farthest targets.
- If the total size is too small to give every target the minimum size, PipSync opens fewer positions, nearest targets first, each at the minimum size. It does not multiply your risk to keep all targets.
Entry prices and ranges
Orders on accounts you connect under Trading Accounts are placed as market orders at the current price. The entry in the signal — for a range like 2308 - 2312, its lower end — is only a sanity check: if it is far from the live price, or the stop-loss sits on the wrong side of the live price, the order is not placed automatically and, when every linked account refuses, the signal is saved for your confirmation instead.
Follow-up messages
An update applies to every position still open from that signal. "Close now" closes them all, "TP1 hit, close half" closes half of each, and "move SL to entry" moves every stop. When the provider replies to the signal, "Move TP2 to X" changes only TP2; a price without a label changes only the farthest target. Messages that cannot be matched to an open position are logged and never applied to a different trade. Details: Break-even, partial closes and trailing stops.
If you are new to a provider, watch a few of their signals on a demo account first. One signal with three targets becomes three positions in Trading Hub → Positions, and the log is easier to read once you have seen that.