CopySignals.ai is not CopySignals
A different website with a name close to ours. Here is who we are, what is on theirs, and why we do not recommend it.
CopySignals.ai is not CopySignals.
copysignals.ai is a different website, run by somebody else. We are CopySignals, at copysignals.io, and the company behind this site is SGHK Softwares Limited. There is no ownership, no partnership, no shared code, no shared support and no agreement of any kind between us. We do not recommend copysignals.ai, we cannot help with an account there, and money paid to them never reaches us.
If you landed here after searching for copysignals.ai, you are on the wrong site, and that is the point of this page. Two products with names this close will be confused, so here is the plain version: copysignals.io is us, copysignals.ai is not, and we take no responsibility for anything that happens on their side.
CopySignals is a cloud Telegram signal copier for MT4, MT5 and eTrader: it reads the rooms you already follow through your own Telegram account and places the trades on your own broker account. That is the product on this website, and it is the only one we answer for.
Which one is which
The quickest test is the address bar. Our pages are on copysignals.io. Our sign in is copysignals.io/login, our plans are on the pricing page, and our support address is [email protected]. Our terms of service, privacy policy and refund policy are published pages with a named company on them, and card payments are handled by Whop as merchant of record, so a card statement and a refund both have somebody accountable at the other end.
Anything on copysignals.ai belongs to a different operation. We have never worked with them, we have never licensed anything to them, and we have no visibility into how they run accounts, hold credentials or handle money.
What is on copysignals.ai, from their own site
We read their home page on 21 September 2026 so that everything below comes from what they publish themselves, rather than from what anyone says about them. What they describe is a signal copier with an AI at the centre of it: their own words are that the AI reads messages from your Telegram channels, identifies pairs, entries, stops and targets, and executes trades on your connected accounts. Their FAQ says they support MT4 and MT5 brokers. There is a free tier and paid tiers, and the whole site is one scrolling page plus a sign in and a sign up form.
Here is what is missing from that page, and this is the part a buyer should care about:
- No company. The footer reads as a copyright line for the brand and nothing else. No limited company, no LLC, no registration number, no country of incorporation.
- No address. There is no registered office, no trading address, no jurisdiction stated anywhere on the page.
- No terms of service, no privacy policy, no refund policy. The only links on the page go to sections of the same page, to the sign in and sign up forms, to a Telegram invite and to a personal LinkedIn profile.
- No named operator. The founder section is signed with a first name and a job title.
A site that takes card payments and connects to brokerage accounts with none of that on it gives a customer nowhere to go when something goes wrong. You cannot chargeback against a first name, and you cannot hold anyone to a refund policy that does not exist.
Why the site reads as AI generated
Look at the page and the tells are on the surface. The hero illustration is AI generated art, down to a rendered MetaTrader tile that does not match the real logo. The headline is a promise about your results rather than a description of what the software does, which is the single thing no honest trading tool should put at the top of its page. The founder story runs through the standard shape of a generated origin note: followed signals, missed the trades, tried the existing tools, built something better. The feature blocks are the generic three card set, the language switcher offers eight translations of copy that only exists in one voice, and none of it names a single concrete thing a customer can check.
That combination, generated art plus generated copy plus a results promise plus no legal identity, is a page assembled fast and put online. It may well sit on top of working software. We have no way to know, because there is nothing on the page that can be verified and nobody named who could be asked.
Why we do not recommend it
We are a competitor, so weigh this accordingly, and we are only going to give reasons you can check yourself in two minutes on their own page:
- There is no legal entity or address to deal with if your account, your money or your broker credentials go wrong.
- There are no terms, no privacy policy and no refund policy, so nothing is written down about what they may do with your data or your subscription.
- The first line of the page is a claim about your trading outcome. Software that places orders cannot make that promise, and a vendor that opens with it is telling you how it sells.
- The trade reading is described as an AI interpreting each message. A model that interprets can read the same post two different ways, and their page does not say what happens when it does.
If you are still drawn to it, that is your call. Test any copier on a demo account first, whoever built it, and read what it does with your broker password before you type one in.
What CopySignals does instead
Our parsing is a rule based parser, not a model guessing at intent. It pulls the instrument, the side, the entry or entry zone, the stop and every take profit out of the free text a room actually posts, and a post that does not read as a trade is skipped with the reason written to the copier's event log. You can open that log and see why any message was taken or ignored, which is a different thing from being told an AI understood it.
Beyond the entry, the follow up posts drive the trade: break even after a chosen number of targets, partial closes at each target, a trailing stop, and the exit when the room calls the stop or the last target. Sizing is set per account, so a small live account and a funded account can run the same room at different risk. The terminals run on our servers, one per connected account, so there is nothing to install and no machine to leave on, which is covered in our guide to running a Telegram signal copier without a VPS. We cover MT4, MT5 and eTrader, and the same product copies between accounts you own, including a prop firm account next to a personal one. If you are starting from a room on your phone, the setup is in our guide to copying Telegram signals to MT5.
What we do not claim: we do not sell signals, we do not pick your rooms, we take no view on any trade, and we never say you will make money. Trading carries risk and the losses belong to the account holder. Every plan includes the whole product and there is a 30 day money back guarantee, on plans that are published with prices on them.
If you already signed up with them
Contact them, through the channels on their own site, because we have no access to their systems and cannot cancel, refund or recover anything there. If you paid by card and cannot reach anybody, your card issuer is the next step. Change any broker password you gave to any copier you no longer use, ours included, and remove the connection from the broker side as well.
If you meant to buy from us and paid somewhere else, write to [email protected] and we will confirm in writing whether an account exists on our side. That is the whole of what we can do about a different company's customer, and pretending otherwise would be the same trick we are complaining about.
Sources
- CopySignals.ai home page, including its features, pricing, about and FAQ sections and its footer, checked 21 September 2026
- Whop, the merchant of record for card payments, checked 21 September 2026
- Terms of Service, Privacy Policy and Refund Policy, CopySignals, checked 21 September 2026