Recovery

A recovery mode that says no before it says yes

Recovery tools have a bad reputation for a good reason: most of them have no ceiling. This one is built the other way round — every limit is set before anything opens. Maximum depth, lot multiplier, maximum total lots, maximum exposure as a share of equity, and a hard stop that closes the basket. It stays off until you explicitly arm it.

Off by default — arming it is an explicit action on your side, per account Bounded by maximum depth, maximum total lots and maximum exposure as a share of equity A hard stop closes the basket when the drawdown you defined is reached Your daily loss limit still wins — no basket opens once it has triggered

Every limit is set before anything opens

You choose the drawdown that triggers a recovery, how deep it may go, how much each leg is allowed to grow, the total lots it may reach, and the share of your equity it may commit. You also choose how the basket exits and at what drawdown it is closed regardless. Nothing here is a default we picked for you.

Trigger drawdown, maximum depth, lot multiplier and maximum total lots

Maximum exposure expressed as a share of equity, so the ceiling follows the account

A hard stop drawdown that closes the basket whatever else is configured

Who owns the position while a basket is running

While a recovery basket is open on a symbol, it owns the exits for that symbol: a competing TradingView command would break the pairing between the original position and its hedge, so those commands are refused with an explicit reason rather than silently applied. A manual override is always available to close the basket immediately from your client area.

Competing commands are refused with a reason you can read in your history

A one-click manual close is always available from your client area

Legs closed by the daily loss protection stay attributed to their basket in the accounting

Test it before you trust it

Recovery is the kind of feature that should never be enabled on a live account on the strength of a marketing page. You can export a backtest of the recovery behaviour and read it yourself, and you can arm the mode on a demo account first. It is available on the Pro and Elite plans; the free tier deliberately does not include it.

A backtest of the recovery behaviour can be exported and read outside the product

Arm it on a demo account first — the setting is per account, not global

No performance is promised, and past behaviour does not predict future results

अक्सर पूछे जाने वाले प्रश्न।

Is recovery enabled by default?
No. It is off, and turning it on is an explicit action you take per account, after setting its limits. It cannot be switched on by a signal arriving from TradingView.
What stops it from growing without limit?
Four ceilings you set yourself: a maximum depth, a maximum total volume, a maximum exposure expressed as a share of your equity, and a hard stop drawdown that closes the basket. Your daily loss limit also applies on top and blocks any new basket once it has triggered.
Can I close a basket myself?
Yes, at any time, from your client area. Because TradingView close commands are deliberately ignored while a basket is running, that manual exit is the escape hatch — it is always there.
Which plans include it?
Pro and Elite. It is not part of the free Basic tier — a feature that can increase exposure does not belong in a plan people sign up to without reading anything.

इसके साथ शुरू करें एक अलर्ट।

Recovery tools have a bad reputation for a good reason: most of them have no ceiling. This one is built the other way round — every limit is set before anything opens. Maximum depth, lot multiplier, maximum total lots, maximum exposure as a share of equity, and a hard stop that closes the basket. It stays off until you explicitly arm it.