A performance fee is a commission charged to your account based on the profitability of the signal you're copying.
That is:
If the signal provider generates profits for you, they keep a percentage of that profit as a commission.
How does a performance fee work?
Let's see a practical example:
Let's say you're copying a signal that charges a 30% fee.
Over a given period, you make £100 in profit from that signal.
In that case:
🔹 The signal provider will receive £30 as a fee.
🔹 You'll keep the remaining £70.
✅ You only pay if there's a profit.
❌ If there's no profit, there's no fee.
Why is this commission applied?
The Performance Fee:
It motivates providers to operate profitably.
It is charged only when you win, not simply for copying.
It aligns the interests of the copier and the signal provider.
Where can I see this fee?
All performance fees:
They are clearly labeled in your account.
They are displayed along with details for each transaction or calculation period.
They are completely transparent and automatic.
Summary
Element | Detail |
What is it? | Commission based on your profits |
When do I get paid? | Only if you make a profit |
Who charges it? | The signal provider |
Example? | You earn £100 → You pay £30 (30%) |