The source can be PowerLanguage, MultiCharts .NET or a Python-based workflow, as long as it can emit the required structured signal. The destination is any MT5 terminal where Expert Advisors and trading permissions are available.
Broker terminals, CFD accounts, prop firms and Darwinex-style MT5 environments.
Keep the model, research workflow and backtesting environment inside MultiCharts. Send structured execution instructions to MT5 without rebuilding tested logic in MQL5.
The configuration exposes the controls that matter in real execution: account key, broker symbol, Magic Number, lot conversion, spread/slippage guard, allowed actions, MT5 netting/hedging mode, close/reverse behaviour and logs.
Each block answers a practical problem: synchronization, identity, sizing, netting/hedging account mode, reverse behaviour and optional protection levels.
Signals move as structured instructions, not vague text alerts.
Each strategy needs a clean technical identity.
A futures-style signal often needs MT5-specific sizing.
For models that flip exposure instead of only opening entries.
The workflow can be configured for both MT5 accounting modes.
Protection levels can be sent only when the workflow requires them.
Select the license, add the MT5 broker/account and send the request. I will reply with the correct Stripe checkout for your selected setup.
The copier is an execution bridge for traders who want to keep their strategy logic, research workflow and backtesting process inside MultiCharts, while using MetaTrader 5 only as the broker-side execution terminal.
Many systematic traders build and validate strategies in MultiCharts because it is practical for PowerLanguage automation, portfolio testing, market-data workflows and robust strategy development. At the same time, many broker, CFD, prop-firm and Darwinex-style accounts use MetaTrader 5 as the practical execution endpoint.
Without a bridge, the usual solution is to rebuild the entire strategy in MQL5. That creates a second version of the same trading logic, increases maintenance risk and makes every future research update harder to control.
The approach is simple: MultiCharts remains the strategy engine. MT5 remains the execution endpoint. The copier sits between them and routes only structured execution instructions, such as model ID, symbol, action, lots, Magic Number, close/reverse behaviour and optional protection fields.
The bridge separates research from execution. The tested model does not need to be duplicated inside MT5; MT5 receives a limited and traceable instruction. This makes the workflow easier to audit when several models, brokers, symbols or accounts are involved.
Practical controls such as account key, broker symbol, Magic Number, allowed actions, lot conversion, spread guard, slippage guard, netting/hedging mode, duplicate protection and logs are exposed because these details matter in real execution.
This setup is most useful when a trader already has a working MultiCharts strategy environment and needs a controlled MT5 route for personal broker accounts, CFD accounts, prop-style accounts, multiple terminals, Darwinex-style workflows or technical demonstrations.
It should be evaluated as execution infrastructure, not as a trading system. It does not create alpha, improve a weak strategy or remove market, broker, spread, latency or slippage risk. It simply provides a controlled route from a MultiCharts signal environment to an MT5 execution terminal.
Important: the copier is technical infrastructure and educational/software material. It is not investment advice, it does not guarantee execution quality and it does not promise future trading performance.