The plans differ by how much automation you run, never by how many accounts you own. Broker connections, source accounts, target accounts and copy groups are unlimited on all three — one funded account or fifteen costs the same. This is a deliberate difference from the rest of the market, where a second account is an extra monthly fee.
No plan here counts your accounts
Not Manual, not any of them. If you came from a copier that charges per connected account, this is the thing to check first and the reason the cheapest plan is a complete copier rather than a crippled one. The risk manager is not staged either — the daily loss limit, the daily profit target, the session drawdown, the trade count per session, how long the lock holds, and the kill switch are on every plan, because the customer most likely to need the seatbelt is the one on the cheapest evaluation account.
On every plan, uncounted
Accounts and connections
Unlimited broker logins, unlimited source accounts, unlimited target accounts, unlimited copy groups.
Everything you look at
Live P&L, fills and logs, the journal, the Pass Simulator, this guide and the community. What the three plans separate
Manual
For the trader who presses the button himself. The complete copier, with no ceiling on any of it: every account you connect, every risk limit, the kill switch, the journal and the Pass Simulator. No TradingView webhook, no risk-dollar sizing, no AI. Because there is no webhook, what Manual copies is the trade you place by hand on the leader — and today that is copied from a Tradovate, TradeLocker, Rithmic, MetaTrader 5 or Capital.com leader, and never from an Alpaca one. See Which brokers work. Algo
The step from copying to automating, and the plan where most of the product is: the TradingView webhook with three strategies — each with its own endpoint and signing secret, a test fire before you go live, and a delivery log that says why anything was rejected — risk-dollar sizing with minimum stop distance per follower, and Tradeus AI on your own trades.
Unlimited
Lifts the strategy and endpoint limits entirely, gives Tradeus AI five times the monthly allowance, and puts your ticket at the top of the support queue.
On the pricing page itself the three cards carry the same list in the same order, so a line can be read straight across: a tick where the plan has it, a crossed-out line where it does not, and the quantity in front of the words where there is one — three strategies on Algo, unlimited on Unlimited. Algo is marked Most popular. The list holds the two lines every plan shares at the top and then every line on which the plans differ; what all three have besides — every risk limit and the kill switch, no fee per account — is said once, in the line under the cards, with the link to the refund rules. A plan that carries a free trial says so on its own button, with the number of days, and under the button names what it costs once the trial ends — which plans carry one is set in the checkout, and the page reads it from there. The same cards, with the same list, are on the home page.
What a locked feature looks like
Features your plan does not include stay visible in the sidebar with a padlock rather than disappearing — you can always see what the next plan adds. Opening one shows what it does and which plan carries it, instead of an error. The refusal itself is made by the server on every request, so the padlock is a price tag and not the lock: there is nothing to get around by typing the address directly.
Limits apply when you create, never afterwards
The strategy count is checked when you create a strategy. Moving to a smaller plan leaves everything you already have running and only stops the next one being made — and since nothing counts accounts, a downgrade can never cost you a connection. See Setting up a group. Buying happens on the pricing page itself — you are never handed off to somewhere else to pay and never sent to the dashboard to be told you have no access yet. Every button on the public site leads there first, so you read the three prices before you are asked to sign in to anything.
- 1
Sign in where you are
Discord or Google signs you in and brings you back to the page you were reading — the pricing page stays the pricing page. You are then signed in on the site the same way you are in the app, with your account in the top right.
- 2
Choose how often you pay
Above the three plans is a Monthly / Quarterly / Yearly switch, which starts on monthly, and the discount on each is worked out from the prices themselves rather than written on the badge. Every card names its price per month, so the three cycles can be compared without dividing anything in your head — but a longer cycle is still one payment for the whole period, and that payment is printed in full directly beneath, which is the figure the checkout takes. A cycle we have not opened yet is simply not shown.
- 3
Pick the plan, pay in place
Press Get started on the plan you want — on a plan with a free trial the same button names it and the number of days it runs — and the card form opens where the three plans were. If you were not signed in yet, you sign in first and come back with that plan's checkout already open; you do not have to find it again. Above the card field the checkout names the price, how often it is charged and, on a trial you are still entitled to, its length and that cancelling before it ends costs nothing — Whop's form below it shows what is due today — then the withdrawal box, then the card. You pay right there; the plan has to be chosen first only because a checkout is tied to one plan and one billing cycle. If Whop's form shows an error or does not load, the line under it — Open this checkout on Whop — opens the same checkout on whop.com in a new tab: same plan, same price, same account.
- 4
Or pay without typing anything
On an iPhone, iPad or Mac an Apple Pay button sits above the card fields, and in Chrome a Google Pay one does. Either finishes the purchase with the card your device already holds — nothing to read off a card and nothing to mistype. They appear only where the device supports them, so a plain card form is not a fault; it is what a browser without a wallet looks like.
- 5
Access arrives on its own
When the card clears, the page waits for Whop's confirmation — usually a moment — and then opens the dashboard for you. You never have to sign in a second time.
The pricing page once you already pay
Your own plan
The card you are on reads Current plan and cannot be pressed. If the switch above is set to a cycle other than the one you are billed on, it offers to move you to that cycle instead.
The other two
Offer an upgrade or a downgrade by name, and lead to your own order page at Whop — the merchant of record, and the only place a running subscription is changed.
If we cannot tell
When your plan or cycle has not reached the page yet, all three cards fall back to Open dashboard rather than guessing. A card marked as yours that is not yours would be a statement about your money.
Changing plan is not a second purchase
A subscription is moved on your Whop order page, never by buying again: a second checkout would not replace the first one, it would run beside it and both would charge. The server refuses one for that reason — if a page left open since before you subscribed still offers a Get started button, pressing it says so rather than taking the money. If your order page does not offer the change you want, cancel there and buy the plan you want once the current period ends; cancelling always runs the time you have paid for to its end.
Who you are actually buying from
The seller
Whop, as merchant of record. Whop takes the payment, charges any tax, issues the receipt and makes refunds — so the name on your statement is Whop's, not ours.
What we do
Operate the software you get access to. The checkout runs inside this site so you never leave, but the contract for the purchase is with Whop.
What we ever see
A membership id, which plan it is and whether it is active. Card details are entered on Whop's form and never reach us.
The free trial
Who gets one
Anyone buying a plan that carries a trial — its button says so — whose broker login has not been through Tradeus before and who has not had a trial already. One trial per account, whichever plan it was on.
Who does not
Anyone whose broker login is already on file from an earlier Tradeus account, and anyone this account has already been given a trial on — a week taken and cancelled without ever connecting a broker counts. Checkout then opens at the normal price rather than refusing you; where a plan has no version without the trial yet, the checkout says so and we set it up for you by hand — see A broker login belongs to one Tradeus account. Bought on whop.com
The same rule, applied when you link the purchase. A whop.com trial on an account that would not have been offered one here is linked but not started: access begins with the first payment, by itself. See Bought on whop.com. What happens at the end
Unless you cancel first, the trial becomes a paid subscription at the price shown at the checkout.
Why it is done this way
Because an email address is free to make more of and a funded account is not. The trial is tied to the only thing here a broker vouched for.
To cancel, open the account menu in the top right and choose Billing — cancelling happens right on that page, no email to anyone, and access continues to the end of the period already paid for. The walkthrough is on Billing & cancellation. Consumers in the EU also have a 14-day right of withdrawal, which the Terms set out along with how confirming at the checkout ends it, and which carries the model withdrawal form if you would rather use one than write an email.