Crypto Signal Checker: Did It Hit TP or Stop-Loss First?
Paste a signal as it was posted. Real exchange candles show what came first: the entry, the stop-loss or the targets.
Signal groups often announce “TP3 hit” long after the fact, quietly skip the trades that were stopped out, or post an entry price that was never available. This checker replays any crypto signal against real exchange candles and shows what actually came first: the entry, the stop-loss or the targets.
It runs entirely in your browser. The only request goes from your browser to the exchange’s public price data; nothing you type is sent to us.
Fill in the signal as it was posted and press “Check the signal”.
How to read the result
- Order is everything. A target that was reached only after the stop-loss does not count. The checker stops the trade at the first exit, exactly as a real order would.
- “Never opened” means a limit entry was never touched. If price ran to TP1 without touching the entry first, a channel that counts the call as a win is misreporting it.
- Entry far from the market means the posted entry was not available when the signal appeared. That is a classic sign of a signal written after the move.
- R multiples measure each target against the distance to the stop: TP1 at 1.5R means the target is one and a half times as far as the stop.
- Candles have limits. The check uses 5-minute candles and zooms into 1-minute candles when a stop and a target fall inside the same bar. If both are inside the same minute, the result says “undecidable” rather than guessing.
Prices differ slightly between exchanges, and fees, funding and slippage are not included. Use the result to test a claim, not as a record of anyone’s real account.
Risk note: This calculator is for education only and is not financial advice. Crypto trading is high-risk; never trade with money you cannot afford to lose, and remember that fees, slippage and gaps can make real outcomes worse than any model.
FAQ
How can I check whether a crypto signal really hit its target?
Take the signal exactly as it was posted: pair, direction, entry, stop-loss, targets and the time it appeared. Then replay it against the exchange's own candles from that moment forward. What matters is the order of events: a target touched only after the stop-loss was hit is a loss, not a win. The checker above does this automatically with Binance or Bybit price data.
Why do signal channels claim targets that were never reached?
Because nobody checks. Channels count a target as hit even when the stop-loss came first, announce results days later, delete stopped-out calls, or post entries that were never available when the signal appeared. Replaying the signal with timestamps and real candles exposes all four patterns.
What does it mean when the stop-loss and a target are in the same candle?
A candle only records the high and the low of its period, not which came first. When both levels fall inside one 5-minute candle, the checker re-reads that period with 1-minute candles. If both are still inside the same minute, it reports the result as undecidable instead of guessing in either direction.
Is this signal checker financial advice?
No. It is an educational tool that tests what a past signal did against historical prices. It does not tell you what to trade, it ignores fees, funding and slippage, and prices differ slightly between exchanges.