Stop to entry, the moment it's earned
Your channel replies “move the stop to entry”. Wasla moves the stop of that trade onto its entry price. From that second the trade can no longer cost you.
On your channel's reply — or automatically after TP1Wasla copies the signals from the Telegram channels you follow straight onto your MT5 or cTrader account — in under a second. It reads Arabic the way real channels write it, and it follows your channel's replies too: “close half”, “move stop to entry”.
No download · No trading password · No VPS or computer left running
Most copiers apply “close half” to every open position, or to every trade on that symbol. When your channel posts gold, oil and EURUSD in the same hour, that is how accounts get wrecked. Wasla anchors each trade to the exact message that opened it.
Signal copiers exist. None of them were built for a channel that posts in Arabic, edits its own messages, and manages trades by replying to them.
Every trade remembers the exact message that opened it. A reply moves that trade and nothing else — even when three symbols are running at once.
Diacritics, Arabic-Indic numerals, and the phrasing channels really use — «اقفلوها»، «بالكامل»، «للنص». Deterministic parsing, so it behaves the same way every time.
A hard 2.0-lot ceiling, a 20% price-sanity band that rejects a mistyped level, a daily loss and profit limit, and a rule that a reply with no target executes nothing.
You connect through cTrader's own OAuth screen. Wasla never sees, stores or asks for your trading password. MT5 credentials are encrypted at rest.
If your subscription lapses, copying pauses — that's all. Your dashboard, trade history and settings stay exactly where they are. No lockout, no hostage-taking.
The whole thing is a Telegram Mini App. Nothing to install, no Expert Advisor, no VPS, no machine humming all night in your room.
What happens over the next hour is what decides the account. These four run on your trades while you are asleep, and most of them are a switch you turn on for the channel you choose.
Your channel replies “move the stop to entry”. Wasla moves the stop of that trade onto its entry price. From that second the trade can no longer cost you.
On your channel's reply — or automatically after TP1A signal with three targets becomes three separate orders, each with its own target. The first one banks profit while the rest keep running — and the pieces never add up to more than the size you set.
Switch: split the lot across targetsSome signals arrive without a stop. You decide what happens to those: let them through, or have Wasla refuse them outright and tell you why. Nothing opens quietly.
Switch, per channel: refuse a signal with no stopOnce the trade is far enough ahead, the stop starts climbing behind it at a distance you set — and never climbs back down. Profit gets locked in step by step, with nobody watching the screen.
Switch: trailing stop, start and distance in pointsWasla starts on the cautious value for every setting, and nothing on your account changes until you change it. These are the ones you meet in the first five minutes — each belongs to one channel, so a slow channel and a fast one never share a rule.
On Fixed every signal gets the same size — the one you typed. On Risk % the size is worked backwards from the stop: a wider stop takes a smaller lot, so the same slice of your balance is on the line each time.
Lot Size Mode — starts on Fixed, 0.01Channels that post five targets rarely reach the last two. Cap the count and Wasla opens orders for the first ones only — the rest of the signal is read, and deliberately left alone.
Targets taken — starts at 0, meaning every targetA channel that posts gold six times in an hour can quietly stack six positions on one symbol. The ceiling counts what is already open and refuses the one that would cross it — that signal is skipped and logged, not held in a queue.
Max Positions per Symbol — starts at 3Some channels never use Telegram's reply — they post “close half” as a fresh message and expect you to know which trade. Off, Wasla ignores it rather than guess. On, it applies to your most recent open signal from that channel.
Follow-ups without reply — starts offSet the most you are willing to lose in one day. Wasla measures from your equity at the day's open, and when the line is reached it stops copying until tomorrow — the channel keeps posting, your account stops answering. A profit ceiling works the same way.
Daily loss & profit limits — account-wide, start offSend /start to @Wasla_Signalsbot and confirm your Telegram number, so Wasla can read the channels you're already subscribed to.
cTrader connects through its own login screen — no password touches us. For MT5, enter your login and server once; it's stored encrypted.
Choose the signal channel, set your lot size or risk percent, and switch the copier on. The next signal is executed for you.
You are handing a tool access to a trading account. You deserve a straight answer about the limits.
Every plan starts with 7 days free — no card, no details. Comparable tools charge $30 to $100 a month.
The safest way to connect — you never type a trading password.
For brokers that only offer MT5. Runs on our cloud terminal, not your machine.
“I missed the entry” is why subscribers churn. Give your followers a longer free trial, cut the complaints, and earn a recurring commission on every subscription and every renewal — for as long as they stay.
Open the partner botNo, and anyone who promises that is lying to you. Wasla is an execution tool: it places the trades your channel calls, faster and more consistently than you can by hand. Whether those calls make money is entirely down to the channel you chose. Trading carries real risk of loss.
On cTrader, never — you authorise through cTrader's own login page and we get a token you can revoke whenever you want. On MT5 the platform gives no other option, so credentials are encrypted at rest and used only to place your orders.
No. The connection allows placing and managing orders. It does not carry withdrawal or transfer permission at all.
No. Everything runs on our side. Wasla keeps working while your phone is off and you're asleep — which is the whole point.
Any Telegram channel you are already subscribed to with your own account. Wasla reads it the same way you do — it doesn't need the channel owner's permission or cooperation.
Copying pauses. Nothing else. Your dashboard, your history and your settings stay exactly as they were, and resume the moment you renew.
A signal whose price sits more than 20% away from the live market is rejected instead of executed, lot size is capped at 2.0 no matter what, and a management reply with no clear target does nothing at all.
USDT, from inside the app. You get an invoice, you pay it, and your subscription activates automatically — no support ticket, no waiting.
Seven days free. No card, no commitment, and your data stays yours either way.