Multi-account signal copier — one signal, all your accounts

Risk warning: CFDs are complex instruments with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. 70–80% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs. Risk disclosure · Past performance.

The accounts do not have to live on the same platform. The same Telegram channel can drive an MT5 live account at your broker and a Match-Trader evaluation account at a prop firm in parallel, each with its own position sizing, symbol filters and trade limits. Parsing, risk checks and order routing all run in PipSync's cloud, so nothing on your side has to stay online.

1. 1

   Connect your signal source once

   Add the Telegram channel, Discord server, TradingView alert or webhook you want to copy from. One source feeds all destinations — you do not set it up again per account.

2. 2

   Connect each destination account

   Add your broker accounts one by one: MT4, MT5, cTrader, Match-Trader, Binance Futures or Bybit. They can sit at different brokers and on different platforms. Your plan sets how many you can connect (1 on Basic, 2 on Pro, 6 on Advanced).

3. 3

   Set risk rules per account

   Give each account its own sizing (fixed lots or percent-risk), SL/TP mapping, symbol filters and trade limits. A small evaluation account and a larger live account can follow the same signal with very different volumes.

4. 4

   Test on demo before fanning out

   Run the route against a demo account first and review how each signal was parsed and sized. Only enable the remaining accounts once the per-account behavior matches what you expect.

PipSync parses each incoming signal once, then builds a separate order for every connected destination account. The parsed signal — symbol, direction, entry, stop-loss, take-profit — is shared; the resulting order is not. Sizing, SL/TP mapping and filters are applied per account before anything is submitted.

Because this happens server-side, adding an account does not add infrastructure on your end. There is no second terminal, no second EA and no second VPS — the classic reason multi-account copying used to get expensive and fragile with terminal-based copiers.

Yes — that is the main point of PipSync's fan-out. Each destination platform has its own connection type (MT4 via a bridge, MT5 via an API bridge, cTrader via Spotware's Open API, Match-Trader via REST + WebSocket, Binance Futures and Bybit via your exchange API keys), and one setup can mix them freely.

A concrete example: a trader follows one Telegram channel and wants it executed on an MT5 live account at their broker and on a Match-Trader account at a prop firm. In PipSync that is one source with two destinations — same parsed signal, two independently sized and filtered orders.

• Live destinations in the public beta: MT4, MT5, cTrader, Match-Trader, Binance Futures, Bybit
• Each destination account connects with its own credentials and its own connection settings
• Per-account symbol filters let one account skip instruments another account trades

Prop traders often hold evaluation or funded accounts at more than one firm at once — for example on FTMO, The5%ers or FundedNext (reachable through their MetaTrader backends) alongside a Match-Trader-based firm. Manually re-entering the same signal on each account is slow and error-prone; a multi-account copier executes them together from one source.

Per-account risk settings matter most here: each firm has its own drawdown and sizing rules, so each account needs its own percent-risk value, trade limits and symbol filters rather than one shared setting. PipSync enforces these server-side before an order is sent.

One caveat you should take seriously: prop-firm rules differ, and some firms restrict copy trading, automation or trading the same signals across multiple accounts. Check your firm's terms before enabling any automated execution — that responsibility stays with you.

Yes, and this is what separates real multi-account copying from simply duplicating orders. Every destination account gets its own configuration: fixed lots or percent-risk sizing, how the signal's SL/TP map onto the order, maximum open trades, and which symbols it is allowed to trade.

With percent-risk sizing the same signal scales automatically to each account's size, so a small evaluation account and a larger live account take proportionate — not identical — volume. A signal that violates one account's rules is blocked for that account without affecting the others' settings.

Account limits come straight from the pricing page: Basic (€49/month) includes 1 broker account and 3 signal sources; Pro (€99/month) includes 2 broker accounts and 10 sources; Advanced (€299/month) includes 6 broker accounts, 25 sources and multi-account copy-factory trading.

The Enterprise tier (listed at €1999/month, via sales) extends Advanced with a public API, webhook fan-out and custom broker integrations. There is also a free plan (€0, no credit card required) to set up and test before committing to a paid tier.