Copy trader ranking
Ranked by return against the worst drop, not by return alone.
Questions
Where do the numbers come from?
From each exchange's public copy-trading pages: the trader's own ROI, maximum drawdown, days active, copiers and profit share for the period shown, with the page and the date it was read. Nothing is estimated or filled in; a figure the page does not show is left blank.
Why not rank by ROI?
Because the highest ROI usually comes with the deepest drawdown. A copier who joins near a peak lives through that drop with real money. The risk score weighs ROI against the worst drop, how consistently the trader wins and how long the record is.
How is the risk score calculated?
ROI divided by maximum drawdown, times the share of winning weeks (when the page shows it), times a track-length factor (days active divided by 180, at most 1), scaled to 0–100. Traders with under 60 days or under 20 trades are not ranked.
Does a high score mean I will make money?
No. Past results say nothing certain about the next week, and your entry date matters: a copier who starts at a peak can lose while the trader's all-time figure stays positive. Start small and set a copy stop-loss.
Are traders paying to be listed?
No. A lead trader cannot buy a rank or a better score. Paid placements exist on this site, but they are labelled Ad and sit outside the ranking.