Automated tradingUpdated 3 min readBy the FXNOD team
Is there a Deriv bot that never loses?
No. There is no Deriv bot, and no trading bot anywhere, that never loses. Bots advertised that way are recovery systems, usually Martingale, that win small amounts many times in a row and then lose a large amount at once. The video or screenshot shows the first part. The second part always arrives.
How a never-loses record is made
- A recovery stake: every loss is followed by a bigger trade, so each sequence ends in a small win.
- A high-chance contract, such as Differs, so individual losses are rare.
- A short recording, chosen from the sessions where the streak did not come.
- A demo account with a balance large enough to fund a very long ladder.
The arithmetic it cannot escape
Take a bot that doubles after each loss on an even-chance trade and can afford ten steps. It loses a whole sequence only about once in 1,024. So it wins 1 unit over a thousand times and then loses 1,023 units. That is a perfect record for hours, followed by the loss of everything it made. On a contract paying less than even money, the single loss is larger than all the wins together.
| Steps the balance can fund | Sequences won before the loss, on average | Size of that loss in units |
|---|---|---|
| 5 | 31 | 31 |
| 7 | 127 | 127 |
| 10 | 1,023 | 1,023 |
| 12 | 4,095 | 4,095 |
How quickly a bot gets there
A bot placing a one-tick trade every few seconds completes hundreds of sequences an hour. A one-in-1,024 event is then a matter of a few hours on average, not years. The never-loses bot is not unlucky when it fails. It is on schedule.
Why the claim is a warning sign
- Nobody who had such a machine would sell it for a small fee or give it away.
- A guarantee of profit is the standard mark of a trading scam.
- The seller is usually paid by your sign-up or your trading volume, not by your results.
What a realistic bot looks like
- It loses often and says so.
- Its largest possible stake is known before it starts.
- It has a stop loss that works with your device off.
- Its results over several hundred trades look like the contract's odds, less its cost.
In FXNOD
No FXNOD bot is described as unable to lose, because none is. A stop loss is required to start any bot, Auto Hub bots use the same stake on every trade, and Bot Forge labels Martingale as high risk and shows the stakes of a losing streak before you run it.
Questions people ask
- Is there a 100% winning Deriv bot?
- No. A 100% record over a short period is what a recovery system looks like before its losing streak.
- Why did the bot work in the video and not for me?
- The video showed a period without the long streak, often on a demo account with a very large balance.
- Can a bot at least never lose a whole session?
- Only by never stopping, which means it eventually loses the balance instead. A stop loss makes losing sessions certain and survivable.
Run a bot that keeps its limits
FXNOD's bots run on its servers and will not start without a stop loss, so your limits hold when your device is off. Build one in Bot Forge or start a ready-made one in Auto Hub, on your Deriv demo account first.
Get started