Traidx
How to Trade Traidx Signals
How to Trade Traidx Signals
By
Traidx
In This Guide:
Learn how to read Traidx signals, enter trades correctly, manage TP1–TP3, adjust your Stop Loss, and follow our complete signal strategy step by step.
Understanding a Traidx Signal
Every Traidx signal follows the same structure, making it easy to understand once you've learned the basics.
Example:
📈 TRAIDX OFFICIAL SIGNAL 📈
Asset: XAU/USD Direction: Sell
🔹 EntryZone: 4.128,00- 4130,00
🔻 Stop Loss: 4045,00
🟢 Take Profit 1: 4022,00
🟢 Take Profit 2: 4015,00
🟢 Take Profit 3: 4010,00
⚠️ This is one of our own trade setups shared for informational purposes only. Every trader is responsible for their own decisions and results. Risk management is essential. Trade responsibly.
Each part of the signal has a specific purpose and should always be followed together.
The signals shared by Traidx represent our own market analysis and personal trade setups. They are provided for educational and informational purposes only and should not be considered financial or investment advice.
Trading financial markets involves risk, and there is no guarantee that any trade will be profitable. Every trader is solely responsible for their own trading decisions, risk management, and financial results. Only trade with capital you can afford to lose.
Entry Zone
The Entry Zone is the price range where we are looking to enter the trade.
Unlike a single entry price, the market doesn't always react at the exact same level. That's why we provide a zone instead of one fixed price.
Wait for the price to enter the Entry Zone before opening your trade.
Stop Loss
Every signal includes a predefined Stop Loss.
The Stop Loss defines the maximum risk for the trade and protects your account if the market moves against the setup.
For a complete explanation of Stop Losses and risk management, please refer to our Stop Loss & Take Profit Guide.
TakeProfit Levels
Every Traidx signal contains three profit targets.
Take Profit 1 (TP1) – First profit target
Take Profit 2 (TP2) – Second profit target
Take Profit 3 (TP3) – Final profit target
Instead of closing the entire trade at the first target, we gradually secure profits while allowing the remaining position to continue.
How We Manage Our Trades
Our strategy focuses on protecting capital while maximizing potential profits.
TakeProfit 1
Once TP1 is reached:
Close 35–55% of your original position.
Move your Stop Loss to your Entry Zone
Example:
If your position size is 1.00 Lot
Close 0.35–0.55 Lot
Move the Stop Loss to EntryZone
At this point the trade becomes risk-free because your remaining position can no longer lose money.
TakeProfit 2
Once TP2 is reached:
Close another 15–25% of your original position.
Keep the Stop Loss of the remaining position at the EntryZone
Example:
If your original position size is 1.00 Lot
Already closed at TP1: 0.35–0.55 Lot
Close at TP2: 0.15–0.25 Lot
Remaining position: approximately 0.20–0.50 Lot
This secures additional profit while still leaving part of the trade open for the final target.
TakeProfit 3
Once TP3 is reached:
Close the remaining position.
The trade is now fully completed.
If price does not reach TP3 and reverses instead, the remaining position may be closed at the Stop Loss that was previously moved to the Entry Zone.
This allows you to lock in profits at TP1 and TP2 while still giving the final part of the position room to reach the full target.
Two Ways to Trade Our Signals
There are two simple ways to execute a Traidx signal. Both methods follow the same overall risk management—the only difference is how you split and manage your position.
The lot sizes below are only examples. Always calculate your own position size based on your account size and personal risk.
Method 1 — Multiple Separate Positions
With this method, you split your total position into three separate trades from the beginning.
Example:
If your calculated total position size is 1.00 Lot, you could open:
Trade 1: 0.33 Lot
Trade 2: 0.33 Lot
Trade 3: 0.34 Lot
All three trades use the same Entry Zone and Stop Loss, but each trade can have its own Take Profit target.
At TP1
When TP1 is reached, close the first trade completely.
You can also take a small additional partial profit from the second trade if desired.
Then move the Stop Loss of the remaining open trades to the Entry Zone / Break Even.
This means the first profit has been secured while the remaining positions continue toward the next targets.
At TP2
When TP2 is reached, close the second trade completely.
If you want to secure additional profit, you can also partially reduce the third trade.
The final position remains open.
At TP3
The third and final trade is left running toward TP3.
If TP3 is reached, close the remaining position. If price reverses before reaching TP3, the final trade may close at the Stop Loss that was previously moved to Break Even.
Why use this method?
The biggest advantage is that you can set different Take Profit levels directly for each position. This makes trade management easier and means you do not have to monitor the chart constantly.
It is especially useful for traders who prefer a more structured and automated approach.
Method 2 — One Position with Partial Closures
With this method, you open one single position using your full calculated lot size.
Example:
If your calculated position size is 1.00 Lot, you open:
1 Trade: 1.00 Lot
Instead of closing separate trades at each target, you manually reduce the size of the same position as the market reaches TP1 and TP2.
At TP1
When TP1 is reached, close approximately 35–55% of the original position.
Example:
Original position: 1.00 Lot
Close at TP1: 0.35–0.55 Lot
Remaining position: 0.45–0.65 Lot
After taking the first profit, move the Stop Loss of the remaining position to the Entry Zone / Break Even.
At TP2
When TP2 is reached, close another 15–25% of the original position.
Example:
Original position: 1.00 Lot
Closed at TP1: 0.35–0.55 Lot
Close at TP2: 0.15–0.25 Lot
Remaining position: approximately 0.20–0.50 Lot
The remaining part of the trade continues toward TP3.
At TP3
If TP3 is reached, close the remaining position completely.
If price reverses before reaching TP3, the remaining position may be closed at the Stop Loss that was moved to Break Even.
Why use this method?
This method keeps your MetaTrader account cleaner because you only manage one open trade.
However, you need to be more active because partial profits must be taken manually when each Take Profit level is reached.
Which Method Should You Choose?
Both methods follow the same basic Traidx strategy:
Secure profit at TP1 → move Stop Loss to Break Even → take more profit at TP2 → let the remaining position run toward TP3.
The difference is simply how you manage the position.
Multiple Positions are better if you want a clear structure and individual Take Profit targets.
One Position is better if you prefer to manage everything inside a single trade and are comfortable taking partial profits manually.
The most important point is that your total position size and total risk remain the same, regardless of which method you choose.
Risk Management
Every trader has a different account size. For that reason, never copy someone else's lot size. Instead, calculate your own position size based on your personal risk. We strongly recommend risking only a small percentage of your account on each trade.
Many traders risk 0.5–3% of their account per position.This helps you stay consistent and prevents a few losing trades from having a major impact on your account.
If you're unsure how to calculate your lot size, read our Lots, Pips & Position Size Guide before trading any signal.
Before You Enter a Trade
Before opening any position, always make sure to:
Read the entire signal carefully.
Verify the correct asset (e.g. XAU/USD).
Confirm the trade direction (Buy or Sell).
Calculate your position size based on your own risk.
Set your Stop Loss and Take Profit levels before entering the trade.
Trading without a plan often leads to emotional decisions. Preparing everything in advance helps you stay disciplined throughout the trade.
When Should You Enter?
Only enter the trade once price reaches the Entry Zone.
Do not chase the market if the price has already moved far beyond the entry area. Missing a trade is always better than entering too late and increasing your risk.
If price never reaches the Entry Zone, simply wait for the next setup.
Important Notice
Our trading signals represent our own market analysis and trade ideas.
They are shared for educational and informational purposes only and should never be considered financial advice.
Every trader is responsible for their own decisions and should always trade with proper risk management.
Understanding a Traidx Signal
Every Traidx signal follows the same structure, making it easy to understand once you've learned the basics.
Example:
📈 TRAIDX OFFICIAL SIGNAL 📈
Asset: XAU/USD Direction: Sell
🔹 EntryZone: 4.128,00- 4130,00
🔻 Stop Loss: 4045,00
🟢 Take Profit 1: 4022,00
🟢 Take Profit 2: 4015,00
🟢 Take Profit 3: 4010,00
⚠️ This is one of our own trade setups shared for informational purposes only. Every trader is responsible for their own decisions and results. Risk management is essential. Trade responsibly.
Each part of the signal has a specific purpose and should always be followed together.
The signals shared by Traidx represent our own market analysis and personal trade setups. They are provided for educational and informational purposes only and should not be considered financial or investment advice.
Trading financial markets involves risk, and there is no guarantee that any trade will be profitable. Every trader is solely responsible for their own trading decisions, risk management, and financial results. Only trade with capital you can afford to lose.
Entry Zone
The Entry Zone is the price range where we are looking to enter the trade.
Unlike a single entry price, the market doesn't always react at the exact same level. That's why we provide a zone instead of one fixed price.
Wait for the price to enter the Entry Zone before opening your trade.
Stop Loss
Every signal includes a predefined Stop Loss.
The Stop Loss defines the maximum risk for the trade and protects your account if the market moves against the setup.
For a complete explanation of Stop Losses and risk management, please refer to our Stop Loss & Take Profit Guide.
TakeProfit Levels
Every Traidx signal contains three profit targets.
Take Profit 1 (TP1) – First profit target
Take Profit 2 (TP2) – Second profit target
Take Profit 3 (TP3) – Final profit target
Instead of closing the entire trade at the first target, we gradually secure profits while allowing the remaining position to continue.
How We Manage Our Trades
Our strategy focuses on protecting capital while maximizing potential profits.
TakeProfit 1
Once TP1 is reached:
Close 35–55% of your original position.
Move your Stop Loss to your Entry Zone
Example:
If your position size is 1.00 Lot
Close 0.35–0.55 Lot
Move the Stop Loss to EntryZone
At this point the trade becomes risk-free because your remaining position can no longer lose money.
TakeProfit 2
Once TP2 is reached:
Close another 15–25% of your original position.
Keep the Stop Loss of the remaining position at the EntryZone
Example:
If your original position size is 1.00 Lot
Already closed at TP1: 0.35–0.55 Lot
Close at TP2: 0.15–0.25 Lot
Remaining position: approximately 0.20–0.50 Lot
This secures additional profit while still leaving part of the trade open for the final target.
TakeProfit 3
Once TP3 is reached:
Close the remaining position.
The trade is now fully completed.
If price does not reach TP3 and reverses instead, the remaining position may be closed at the Stop Loss that was previously moved to the Entry Zone.
This allows you to lock in profits at TP1 and TP2 while still giving the final part of the position room to reach the full target.
Two Ways to Trade Our Signals
There are two simple ways to execute a Traidx signal. Both methods follow the same overall risk management—the only difference is how you split and manage your position.
The lot sizes below are only examples. Always calculate your own position size based on your account size and personal risk.
Method 1 - Multiple Separate Positions
With this method, you split your total position into three separate trades from the beginning.
Example:
If your calculated total position size is 1.00 Lot, you could open:
Trade 1: 0.33 Lot
Trade 2: 0.33 Lot
Trade 3: 0.34 Lot
All three trades use the same Entry Zone and Stop Loss, but each trade can have its own Take Profit target.
At TP1
When TP1 is reached, close the first trade completely.
You can also take a small additional partial profit from the second trade if desired.
Then move the Stop Loss of the remaining open trades to the Entry Zone / Break Even.
This means the first profit has been secured while the remaining positions continue toward the next targets.
At TP2
When TP2 is reached, close the second trade completely.
If you want to secure additional profit, you can also partially reduce the third trade.
The final position remains open.
At TP3
The third and final trade is left running toward TP3.
If TP3 is reached, close the remaining position. If price reverses before reaching TP3, the final trade may close at the Stop Loss that was previously moved to Break Even.
Why use this method?
The biggest advantage is that you can set different Take Profit levels directly for each position. This makes trade management easier and means you do not have to monitor the chart constantly.
It is especially useful for traders who prefer a more structured and automated approach.
Method 2 - One Position with Partial Closures
With this method, you open one single position using your full calculated lot size.
Example:
If your calculated position size is 1.00 Lot, you open:
1 Trade: 1.00 Lot
Instead of closing separate trades at each target, you manually reduce the size of the same position as the market reaches TP1 and TP2.
At TP1
When TP1 is reached, close approximately 35–55% of the original position.
Example:
Original position: 1.00 Lot
Close at TP1: 0.35–0.55 Lot
Remaining position: 0.45–0.65 Lot
After taking the first profit, move the Stop Loss of the remaining position to the Entry Zone / Break Even.
At TP2
When TP2 is reached, close another 15–25% of the original position.
Example:
Original position: 1.00 Lot
Closed at TP1: 0.35–0.55 Lot
Close at TP2: 0.15–0.25 Lot
Remaining position: approximately 0.20–0.50 Lot
The remaining part of the trade continues toward TP3.
At TP3
If TP3 is reached, close the remaining position completely.
If price reverses before reaching TP3, the remaining position may be closed at the Stop Loss that was moved to Break Even.
Why use this method?
This method keeps your MetaTrader account cleaner because you only manage one open trade.
However, you need to be more active because partial profits must be taken manually when each Take Profit level is reached.
Which Method Should You Choose?
Both methods follow the same basic Traidx strategy:
Secure profit at TP1 → move Stop Loss to Break Even → take more profit at TP2 → let the remaining position run toward TP3.
The difference is simply how you manage the position.
Multiple Positions are better if you want a clear structure and individual Take Profit targets.
One Position is better if you prefer to manage everything inside a single trade and are comfortable taking partial profits manually.
The most important point is that your total position size and total risk remain the same, regardless of which method you choose.
Risk Management
Every trader has a different account size. For that reason, never copy someone else's lot size. Instead, calculate your own position size based on your personal risk. We strongly recommend risking only a small percentage of your account on each trade.
Many traders risk 0.5–3% of their account per position.This helps you stay consistent and prevents a few losing trades from having a major impact on your account.
If you're unsure how to calculate your lot size, read our Lots, Pips & Position Size Guide before trading any signal.
Before You Enter a Trade
Before opening any position, always make sure to:
Read the entire signal carefully.
Verify the correct asset (e.g. XAU/USD).
Confirm the trade direction (Buy or Sell).
Calculate your position size based on your own risk.
Set your Stop Loss and Take Profit levels before entering the trade.
Trading without a plan often leads to emotional decisions. Preparing everything in advance helps you stay disciplined throughout the trade.
When Should You Enter?
Only enter the trade once price reaches the Entry Zone.
Do not chase the market if the price has already moved far beyond the entry area. Missing a trade is always better than entering too late and increasing your risk.
If price never reaches the Entry Zone, simply wait for the next setup.
Important Notice
Our trading signals represent our own market analysis and trade ideas.
They are shared for educational and informational purposes only and should never be considered financial advice.
Every trader is responsible for their own decisions and should always trade with proper risk management.
