Verify your trading results today

They choose which verified accounts appear on their DT Passport, so a passport shows the accounts they publish, not every account they hold. A published account shows all of its closed trades, losses included, and needs 30 synced trades over at least 30 days before it can go up at all.

No. The database refuses changes to a synced trade’s prices, size, times and result, while notes, tags and reviews stay editable. Deleting synced trades means removing the whole broker connection first, and a removed connection no longer counts toward any seal.

No. Nothing in DT Terminal sends an order. MT4 and MT5 connect with the investor password, which can only read, cTrader connects with a view-only sign-in, and crypto exchanges take a read-only key.

Your synced trades and their seal stay on your record, and your passport shows when the account last synced. Removing the connection entirely is a separate step, and after it those trades no longer count as verified.

Trades sync through the day, and each synced account is scored again whenever new trades arrive, and at least weekly. An account that fails a check shows as unverified until a person reviews it.

Screenshots and spreadsheets are typed by the trader. Here every number comes from the broker or from a document a person checked. We compare DT Terminal with the other verification services side by side.

No. The sample passport, the example record and the sample board are demo data, and each one is labelled that way. Real records are found with the search box above.