Range-break signals on closed bars, with the stop and targets already drawn.

No. Every signal, target, stop and break-even check is evaluated on a closed bar, so an arrow that has printed stays where it is. The arrow appears once the bar that closed through the gate is complete, which in practice is when the next bar opens. What does move is the pair of gates and the trend line on the bar that is still forming, because the range itself keeps changing until that bar closes.

A BUY needs a bar to close at or above the upper gate, which by default sits 23.6 percent below the highest high of the last 44 bars. A SELL needs a close at or below the lower gate, 78.6 percent below that high. Signals alternate: after a BUY the indicator waits for a SELL and the other way round, so you never get two BUY arrows in a row.

From the signal bar's close and the 14-period ATR at that bar: the stop 1.5 ATR away, TP1 at 1.0 ATR and TP2 at 2.0 ATR, with TP3 and TP4 off until you give them a multiplier. Switch Use ATR-Based TP/SL off and the levels become percentages of the entry price instead. At the defaults TP1 is nearer than the stop, which suits a trader who banks part of a position early; if you want every target beyond the stop distance, raise TP1 or lower the stop multiplier.

It is a stepped exit, not a moving stop line. Once TP1 has been touched the trade counts as closed if price comes back to the entry; after TP2 the exit moves up to TP1, after TP3 to TP2. The stop line on the chart does not move and the break-even level is not drawn, so read the dashboard status, which changes to Break Even Hit when that exit is reached. Keep TP1 to TP4 in ascending order, because each step assumes the next target is further away.

Only two dropdown labels. Earlier builds described 23.6 and 78.6 as the more sensitive settings; in fact they are the stricter ones and fire fewer signals, because price has to travel further through the range to reach them, as the frequency table shows. Version 1.01 labels them correctly. Nothing else changed: on all 29 charts on this page every buffer of 1.01 matched the earlier build bar for bar, so saved settings and templates load as before.

Yes. Each one was saved by MetaTrader itself from a live chart on the Blueberry Markets Pty Ltd demo server on 1 October 2026, with the shipped indicator attached at its default inputs, and none was edited. The dashboard values and arrow counts printed next to them were read from the same charts at the same moment.

This page does not print one, on purpose. A win rate depends on the market, the timeframe, the period and on whether a touched TP1 counts as a win, and any single number would flatter some charts and hide others. The frequency table tells you how often it fires, and the charts show signals that reached targets next to signals that were stopped. Test it on a demo account on your own markets before you trade it.

At the default gates, between 12 and 26 times per 1,000 bars on the 25 charts we measured, roughly one signal every 38 to 83 bars. Moving both gates to 38.2 and 61.8 gave 21 to 45. On a forex H1 chart that works out at about two signals a week.

Yes. It reads only price, so it runs on any symbol your broker quotes. We captured and measured it on 22 markets across forex, gold, silver, stock indices, oil and crypto, from M15 to H4. The levels are drawn on the chart price and are not adjusted for spread, so allow for it on instruments where the spread is wide.

Whichever your broker offers; the signals are the same. MetaTrader 4 keeps the levels of past trades and shades every target reached in green and every stop in red. MetaTrader 5 draws the latest trade only and keeps its lines running to the current bar. Both builds are in the download.

The engine is the same on every timeframe, and the frequency table shows it fires at a similar rate per bar from M15 to H4. Lower timeframes give more signals per day and smaller ATR levels, which spreads and commissions eat into more. M15 to H4 is where every chart on this page was taken.

Yes. Buffers 4 and 5 hold the BUY and SELL arrows and are empty when there is no signal; buffers 0 to 3 hold the gates and the trend line. The manual gives the iCustom call. The indicator itself never places a trade.

No. It is an indicator: it draws the signal, the levels and the dashboard and raises the alerts. You place and manage the orders, with whatever position size and risk your account allows.

V means price has touched that target since the signal and X that it has touched the stop. They describe the chart, not your orders: if you entered later than the signal bar's close, your own fills will differ.

Checkout takes you straight to a private download page with one zip holding both builds and both manuals. Bookmark that page for re-downloads.

Yes. Free updates to the current version are posted on the same download page.

No. The download holds the compiled .ex4 and .ex5 files and the two manuals.

A 60-day money-back guarantee. If Flux Gate Precision is not for you within 60 days of purchase, email [email protected] for a full refund, no questions asked.