Guides

The three things that decide whether you survive.

How much you risk, what leverage really does, and how big a position should be. Three guides, in plain English, with real numbers from the engine we run - losses included.

No jargon Numbers you can check No promises
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The guides

Read them in this order

Each one stands alone, but together they are the whole picture: first the unit of measurement, then leverage, then the size of the position.

Why we write them

Most signals services sell a result and hide the method. Those numbers cannot be checked, and they cannot be learned from. We do the opposite: the engine tracks every signal to its real outcome, publishes the archive - including the losing trades - and explains the mechanics here.

These guides deliberately contain no promise. There is no "risk-free", no "guaranteed", and no account that only goes up. What they contain is arithmetic: how a stop defines your risk, how leverage moves the margin, and how to keep a bad week from becoming the end.

In short
  • R is what you risk on a trade: -1R when the stop is hit, +0.60R when the first target is reached.
  • Leverage multiplies the move of the price on the margin you posted. It does not decide your risk: the stop and the size do.
  • The size is calculated from the distance of the stop, so a far stop means a smaller position - never a bigger loss.

The numbers used in these guides come from our own archive and are updated as it grows: see every closed signal.

Questions

Who are these guides for?

Anyone who trades - or is about to trade - crypto Futures. They explain the three things that decide whether you survive: how much you risk, what leverage actually does, and how big a position should be. No code, no platform required.

Do I have to be a Signals Room user?

No. The guides are free and they are written to be useful on their own, whatever signals you follow. Where we use numbers, they come from the engine we run - and you can check them on the results page.

Why do you publish your own numbers?

Because a guide about risk has no value if the author hides their results. The numbers we cite are the same ones in our database: the wins and the losses. If something does not work, the guide should say so.

Is this financial advice?

No. It is general education about mechanics: how R, leverage and position size work. It does not know your situation and it does not tell you what to buy. Leveraged trading can lose the whole amount you put in.