Risk Management
A take-profit (TP) is a pre-set price at which a position is closed automatically to lock in gains when the market reaches your target; like a stop-loss it rests on the exchange or broker, so the exit happens whether or not you are watching.
Most losing streaks in signal trading do not come from bad entries; they come from good trades that were not closed. A target that was reached at 3 a.m. and given back by morning counts as a loss in your account even though the signal was right. A take-profit turns the provider's target into an order that executes at that price. It also fixes the reward side of the risk-reward ratio, which, together with the stop-loss, is what tells you whether a strategy can be profitable at its actual hit rate.
AlgoVesta places take-profit orders on the venue for every executed trade. The levels come from the signal, or from your own fallback in pips or percent when the channel does not post targets. Multi-target signals are supported: you choose how the position is split across TP1, TP2 and TP3 (for example 50/30/20 percent), and on MetaTrader 5, where a position can carry only one TP, the platform opens one position per target so each has its own level. For forex accounts a trade is not opened unless a take-profit or a stop-loss can be determined, and a target that ended up on the wrong side of the actual fill price is skipped rather than placed as an immediate close. Fills are shown in the dashboard with the exact venue price. Settings live in the bot wizard on the crypto and forex feature pages.
A channel posts "SOLUSDT LONG 140, TP1 143, TP2 147, TP3 152, SL 136". With a 50/30/20 split and a $100 margin at 5x, the platform opens the position and places three reduce-only take-profit orders: half the size at 143, 30 percent at 147 and the rest at 152, with the stop at 136 covering the whole position. When TP1 fills, the optional break-even rule moves the stop to 140, so the remaining 50 percent can no longer lose.