Send one TradingView strategy to all your MetaTrader accounts at once, and know each copy matches the original: the right size for each account, the right order, the stops on their levels. Not a copier that fires and forgets.
Your strategy can be flawless and still arrive wrong: a duplicate here, a flipped reversal there, a stop that drifted on the way in. Whatever the copying gets wrong, it gets wrong everywhere at once.
This is the job every copier claims: one signal, every account, sized for each. FillEdge does that part, and keeps your separate strategies from colliding while it's at it.
This is the part every copier promises: take one strategy and place it on all the accounts you run. FillEdge does it from a single signal, sized for each destination, full on one account, half on another, double on a third. You set the routing once. The lot is calculated per account, so a $10K and a $100K both get the right trade, not the same one.
Run a trend system and a mean-reversion system into the same accounts and a plain copier blurs them together: a close from one can shut the other's positions on every account at once. FillEdge keeps each strategy in its own lane end to end, so a command from one never touches another's trades, and each one's result stays readable on its own.
A copier that forwards everything blindly also forwards whatever went wrong in transit, multiplied by the number of accounts you run. These five make sure what lands on each account is what your strategy actually meant.
A duplicate alert, a bar that re-fires, a message that arrives after the position already closed: a plain copier forwards it everywhere, and now the trade your strategy never asked for is open on every account at once. FillEdge checks each signal against what your strategy is actually holding and stops the bad ones before they reach a single broker, let alone all of them.
The difference between catching one bad signal and unwinding it on ten accounts.
Copying a trade is not the same as copying it correctly. FillEdge checks each fill on each account back against the signal that triggered it: price, size, stop, target. When one account slips, fills short, or misses entirely, it's flagged against the others, so you can see which copy drifted and why instead of discovering it in a month of diverging balances.
When your strategy flips, it sends a close and an open at once, and they can arrive in the wrong order. Act on the open first and you're left holding the position you meant to exit, and a copier replicates that across every account at the same moment. FillEdge orders the pair so the close always lands first, on all of them. A half with no partner is held back, not fired alone.
Your entry slips a little, and it slips differently on each broker you copy to. A distance-based stop moves with each fill, so one level you drew once ends up scattered across a dozen accounts. FillEdge lets each strategy say whether a stop is a fixed price or a distance, then sets it that way on every copy. The level you meant is the level each account gets.
When your script sets the stop at a price, FillEdge places it there, not relative to where the fill landed. Support and resistance stay support and resistance, even when the entry slips a few pips.
sl=15 means 15 pips on EURUSD and 15 index points on NAS100. FillEdge pins the right interpretation per strategy at ingest, so the same number lands as the right distance on every asset class.
When you copy to many accounts, the question is always which one did what. FillEdge records each signal and the fill it produced on each account, with slippage, latency, and reason codes attached, then lets you line them up side by side. No exports, no per-account spreadsheets. One place that shows whether all your copies stayed in step.
Prop accounts don't share a rulebook, so the same copy shouldn't go to all of them. This is the part a plain copier skips, and the part that quietly takes out your tightest accounts.
If some of the accounts you copy to are funded, the same trade can't go to all of them. FillEdge carries each firm's rulebook and checks every copy against the limits of the account it's headed for. On the account near its daily limit the lot is trimmed or held; on the ones with room it goes through full size. One strategy, copied to each prop account inside its own rules.
Bind your account once. The exact ruleset for FTMO, Apex, Funding Pips, TopStep, pre-loaded, not configured.
Daily loss, drawdown, target, consistency, all re-checked the moment a fill lands.
When a signal would break a rule, FillEdge holds it back, or trims the lot to fit what's left.
Forwarding a signal to ten accounts takes a webhook. Knowing that all ten filled the way your strategy intended: the right size for each, the right order, the stops on their levels, is the part that actually protects the accounts. That's what a TradingView trade copier is for, and it's what FillEdge was built to do.
Copy your strategy to every account, and trust every copy.
Get early accessIt's a tool that takes the signals your strategy fires in TradingView and runs them on more than one MetaTrader account at the same time. You run your strategy on TradingView as usual, point its alerts at FillEdge, and a lightweight Expert Advisor on each MT4 or MT5 account places the trade locally. One signal goes out, and every account you've connected acts on it at once.
Yes. You set a multiplier per account, and the lot is calculated for each one from the same signal: full size on one, half on another, double on a third. A $10K account and a $100K account both get the trade sized correctly for them, not the identical lot. You configure the routing once and every alert follows it from then on.
Yes. FillEdge carries the rulebook for each firm and checks every copy against the limits of the account it's going to. On an account near its daily loss or drawdown line the lot is trimmed or the trade is held, while accounts with room take it in full. The same strategy reaches each prop account inside that account's own rules, instead of one blind trade landing everywhere.
No. FillEdge copies your own strategy to your own accounts. It isn't a signal marketplace, and it doesn't distribute your trades to subscribers. The source is always your TradingView strategy, and the destinations are MetaTrader accounts you control. If you're looking to follow another trader's calls or sell yours to followers, this isn't that.
Yes. Each strategy runs in its own lane, so a command from one never touches another's open positions, even when they share an account. A close from your trend system won't shut your mean-reversion trades, and each strategy's results stay separate, so you can see which one is working instead of reading a blended account curve.