Trading signals UK traders can actually verify

What lands in your Telegram when a signal goes out

A trading signal is only worth following when it leaves you a single decision: take the trade or skip it. Every alert we send is a complete plan — the instrument, the direction, an entry zone, at least one take-profit target and a hard stop loss. No signal is ever published without its stop.

Here is a real signal from our closed feed, exactly as subscribers received it:

• Signals go out the moment the setup confirms — no delayed or repainted calls
• Running trades get live management updates — move to break-even, partial close, extended targets
• Every outcome, win or loss, is counted in the weekly results

Markets we cover — in UK time

The desk sticks to liquid markets where technical levels are respected and spreads stay tight: gold, forex majors, oil, major stock indices and large-cap crypto. Volume shifts with conditions — a typical week brings 20–35 signals, and the bulk of them land during the London session and the London–New York overlap, which suits UK traders far better than providers running on Asian hours.

A published record, measured the strict way

Anyone can claim a win rate; almost nobody publishes one you can check. We publish ours week by week and measure it by points, not by trade count — a points-based rate weighs every result by the size of the move, so a run of small winners cannot paper over one large loss. Across 25 published weeks the average is 94% weekly accuracy with +135,081 net points, losing trades included.

The month-by-month breakdown, the methodology and the honest caveats are on the performance page. The desk behind the numbers has been publishing verified weekly reports since August 2025 — the format is explained in the weekly signals results guide.

CFDs or spread betting — the signals work for both

Every level we publish is a plain market price, which means the same alert works whether you trade CFDs or prefer a spread betting account with an FCA-regulated firm. On a spread bet you simply choose your stake per point: the entry, take profit and stop loss transfer across unchanged.

Many UK traders favour spread betting because profits are currently free of capital gains tax for most retail clients — though tax treatment depends on your individual circumstances and can change, so take proper advice if it matters to your decision. Whichever wrapper you choose, the risk rules below apply identically.

Free access vs paid access — two doors, one feed

Every subscriber receives the identical VIP feed; the only difference is how you unlock it. Full setup instructions are on the start page.

Risk, regulation and being straight with you

Signals are analyst opinions about probable price moves, not guarantees, and losing trades happen every month. You should also know the regulatory picture: the FCA does not regulate signal providers — ours or anyone else's — and retail CFD trading in the UK is capped at 30:1 leverage for good reason. The majority of retail investor accounts lose money trading CFDs. What keeps our record positive is discipline, not perfection:

• A stop loss is fixed before publication on every signal, without exception
• Risk no more than 1–2% of your account per trade — on a £5,000 account that is £50–£100
• Around high-impact releases — US CPI, NFP, FOMC, Bank of England decisions — the desk stands aside
• Losses and break-evens are published, counted and never edited out of the record
• The full production process is documented on the methodology page, and the formal warnings in our risk disclosure

How to start from the UK

The free route takes about 15 minutes: open a Base Markets account through our link, deposit $400 — which remains your own trading capital — and confirm your account number with us. The paid route takes about two minutes through the Telegram bot and works alongside whichever broker or spread betting firm you already use. The start page walks through both, step by step.