Pricing

We don't promise returns. Be wary of anyone who does. Results depend on market volatility, funding conditions, your capital and settings. The public scanner shows the live opportunity set the engine trades.

It covers building and handing over your server: the instance itself, its static IP, the exchange connections and the setup. It replaces the first month rather than being added to it, so the figure shown is everything you pay to start. It is charged once, only on a plan that comes with a server, and never again.

Nothing is invoiced for it. The performance fee applies only to profit, so a red week costs you your plan's monthly access and nothing more. The loss then carries forward: the weeks after it are billed only on what they make above it, so you are never charged twice for the same dollar of profit.

No. Funds stay on your own exchange accounts, and API keys are restricted to trading only. Withdrawal permissions are never requested. For an extra layer, whitelist the keys to your dedicated server's static IP.

We invoice you. Arbitron never holds your money and cannot deduct anything from your exchange accounts, so the fee is a bill you pay, not a balance we take. Fees are calculated weekly and accrue; an invoice is issued once the accrued total clears the payment minimum, and every invoice carries the per-trade breakdown behind it in your dashboard.

It is a different job, not a smaller portion of the same one. You get the same feeds, the same scanners and the same backtests the trading plans run on, and you place the orders yourself on your own accounts. You see the data in full and in real time; what it does not include is a machine acting for you, so there is no server to build and no performance fee to pay.

Included. Every plan carries the REST API and the MCP server with live data and its own request limits, so a program or an assistant reads the same market you do. An account without a plan has the free Demo tier, delayed by 15 minutes. Commercial use of the data, meaning reselling or republishing it, is part of Prime. The limits per plan are on the developers page.

Yes, from your billing page. Moving up takes effect straight away: you pay for the new plan today, and we turn whatever you have already paid for and not used into extra days on it. Moving down takes effect when the period you have already paid for runs out, so you are never charged twice for the same day.

On Prime your server holds up to 2 public IPs. Each IP is a zone: you bind exchange API keys to it, and the cards on those keys place orders, read order books and spend rate limits from that IP alone. The dashboard, balances, portfolio and the day's PnL are split by zone, so two groups of accounts on one server stay apart. A ban on one IP leaves the other zone trading. It does not hide from an exchange that both accounts are yours.