A gold bot that already knows how Exness works

Yes — Exness is the broker it was built and tested on. It trades the XAUUSDm symbol, which is the Exness naming format for gold, and it handles Exness ECN order execution correctly: Exness rejects orders that arrive with a stop loss and take profit attached, so the bot places the order clean and attaches the levels immediately after the fill. If that attachment fails for any reason, it closes the position rather than leaving it unprotected. Most EAs bought off a marketplace do not handle this and either error out or run naked positions on an Exness account.

Yes. Exness accepts clients in Pakistan, so unlike US traders you can open the exact account type this bot is tuned for. You can also pay for the subscription with JazzCash, EasyPaisa or a local bank transfer rather than needing an international card. Regulations on retail leveraged trading vary and change, so check your own position before funding a live account.

A Raw Spread or Pro account. Gold spreads on a Standard account are wide enough to eat a scalping strategy's edge, and the bot enforces a spread ceiling — on a Standard account it will simply refuse a large share of otherwise valid signals and you will wonder why it is not trading. The bot also needs the MT5 platform specifically, not MT4.

It runs from $100, but $1,000 is the number to plan on — it is the balance every figure we publish was measured at. Below it the broker's 0.01 minimum lot forces roughly 10% risk per trade instead of the 1.5% you configure, and the Conservative profile's flat 0.05 lot does not shrink as the balance does. This is separate from the subscription price.

No, and no MT5 bot does. MetaTrader 5 only automates through a Windows application that has to stay open and logged in, so the engine runs on a Windows PC or a Windows VPS. The Mobile + PC plan adds a web dashboard so you can watch it and start or stop it from your phone while it keeps running on that machine. If you want it trading while your laptop is shut, you need a VPS — that is true of every MT5 bot, not just this one.

We will not answer that with a number, because anyone who does is guessing. What we will tell you is what was measured. Run as one unbroken seven-month stretch on a $1,000 account with the Conservative profile at a flat 0.05 lot — the closest thing to an installed bot — it made +27.8% in total across 42 trades, with a 27.4% maximum drawdown and a 36% win rate. It was measured again across Aug – Dec 2025 — data the configuration had never seen — returning +90.3% at a 13.2% maximum drawdown and a 37% win rate. Plan against the weaker period and the worst of those drawdowns, not the larger return. Historical simulations, not a forecast, and live results differ.

If the software does not work — it will not run, a technical fault stops it trading and we cannot fix it, or it does not do what we describe — you get your money back within 30 days. It is a guarantee against faults rather than a change-of-mind window, so spend the first week on an Exness demo account: the engine behaves identically on demo, and that is where you establish it works on your setup before any money is involved.