A bigger advance earns a discount on your next package
The smallest package is $25. You may buy a bigger one: you pay it in advance, in full. The amount you paid earns a discount, which lowers the price of your next package.
The discount table
The amount you pay in advance decides the discount on your next package. The highest step you reach is the one that applies.
| Paid in advance | Discount on the next package |
|---|---|
| $500 | 5% |
| $1,000 | 15% |
| $2,000 | 30% |
| $5,000 | 50% |
| $10,000 or more | 75% (the most) |
How the policy works
- A package is at least $25 and may be any size above that, in cents. You pay its full size in advance from your Main Wallet.
- The profit target of a package is 200% of its size: a $1,000 package targets $2,000.
- The advance you paid earns the discount in the table. It is kept on that broker account, for its next package.
- The discount is used once. The package that uses it pays the discounted price, and that package earns no new discount.
- The package after a discounted one is at full price, and its advance earns a new discount from the table.
- The discount is given only on copy-trading packages, and only on the account it was earned on. It is not paid out in money.
- If a package does not reach its target in time, the whole amount you paid for it goes back to your Main Wallet.
- You can see the discount your account has earned on your Copy Trade page, before you buy.
Two examples
You pay $1,000 in advance. The discount is 15%. Your next package is $1,000, so you pay $850 for it, and it targets $2,000 profit. That package earns no new discount. Your package after it is $1,000 at full price, and its $1,000 earns 15% for the one after.
You pay $10,000 in advance. The discount is 75%. Your next package is $10,000, so you pay $2,500 for it, and it targets $20,000 profit.
Past results are no promise of future results, and trading carries a risk of loss. The discount is a lower price for a copy-trading package; it is not a return on your money. Read the Risk Disclosure and the Terms of service.