EDUCATIONAL & INFORMATIONAL ONLY. Not financial advice. Past performance does not guarantee future results. Terms
Subscriber Only Support Docs

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Three things every V23 subscriber needs to know: how to recover a missed signal, what happens when the operator responds to an incident, and how to size your positions correctly based on grade and timeframe.

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Reach us in the support group or by email. We respond within 24 hours on trading days.

Section 01

Missed Signal Recovery

You missed a signal. The card came through while you were offline, asleep, or away from your screen. Here is exactly what to do — and what not to do.

Rule first: Never chase a signal you missed. If you did not receive the entry card in real time and act within the suggested hold window, the trade is over for you. Entering late is how subscribers turn winning signals into losing trades.

When you miss a signal — do this

1

Check the Telegram channel archive

Open your tier's Telegram channel. Scroll back to find the original signal card. Every card shows: entry zone, TP1/TP2/TP3, invalidation level, timeframe, and suggested hold window. Read the card first before making any decision.

2

Check the signal portal

Log in to v23trades.com/portal.html → Signals tab. Active signals show current status (ACTIVE, TP1 HIT, etc.). If the signal is still ACTIVE, check the price. If price is still inside the entry zone — the signal may still be valid. If price has run past entry, it's over.

3

Apply the entry zone rule

A V23 signal includes an entry zone, not a single entry price. If the current price is still within that zone, you have a valid entry. If price has moved more than 0.3% beyond the top of the zone (for DEGEN) or 0.5% (for SNIPER) — do not enter. The edge is gone.

4

Check for lifecycle updates in Telegram

After the original card, the channel will post lifecycle updates: TP1 HIT, TP2 HIT, or INVALIDATED. If you see any of these updates posted before you entered — the signal is closed. Do not enter after a TP has been hit or an invalidation posted.

5

If in doubt — do not trade. Wait for the next signal.

The system fires signals regularly across 8 assets and 6 timeframes. There is always another setup coming. Missing one trade is a small cost. Chasing a stale signal can be an outsized loss. Patience is the edge.

Suggested hold windows by timeframe

TimeframeSignal TypeSuggested Hold WindowMiss Window
15mDEGEN1 – 4 hours> 30 min late = skip
30mDEGEN2 – 6 hours> 1 hour late = skip
1HDEGEN / SNIPER4 – 12 hours> 2 hours late = skip
4HSNIPER1 – 3 days> 6 hours late = skip
1DSNIPER3 – 7 days> 12 hours late = use judgment
1WSNIPER1 – 3 weeks> 24 hours late = use judgment

Missed a signal that hit all 3 TPs while you were offline? Log it in your own journal anyway. The engine found the setup. Your job is to be available for the next one. Consistency of access is part of the edge.

Section 02

Incident Response

An incident is any event where a signal behaves unexpectedly — price gaps through invalidation, the engine fires a low-quality alert, or a trade hits invalidation before TP1. Here is the operator's response protocol and what you should do as a subscriber.

What counts as an incident: Signal hits invalidation level before TP1. Grade C/D signal appears in a channel (should not happen — Worker blocks these). Duplicate signal cards posted. Wrong asset or direction in a card. Price data error (entry/TP levels clearly wrong).

What is not an incident: A DEGEN signal that expires without hitting TP. A SNIPER signal that closes at invalidation via normal market movement. Quiet periods with no signals. These are normal system behavior.

Operator response timeline

Immediate — within minutes
Incident detected
The Worker sends an automatic error alert to the operator's Telegram. The operator reviews the signal card and market conditions. No subscriber action needed at this stage.
Within 30 minutes
Operator assessment
Operator checks: Was this engine error or market behavior? Was the invalidation level respected? Were TPs realistic? If it's a genuine signal error, a correction notice is posted to the relevant channel. Watch your channel for an update message.
Within 1 hour (if signal error confirmed)
Channel correction posted
A correction card is posted with: what happened, what the correct data should have been, and whether the trade was affected. The portal History tab is updated with the correct outcome. If you are in the trade, the correction will specify whether to hold or exit.
Within 24 hours
Post-incident review posted
A brief review is posted in the channel or the subscriber support group explaining the root cause and what was changed to prevent recurrence. This is part of the operating standards — every incident becomes a system improvement.
Resolved
System updated, incident closed
The engine or Worker is patched if required. The incident is logged internally. Operations resume normally.

What to do as a subscriber during an incident

1

Do not exit your position immediately

Wait for the operator correction post. A signal hitting invalidation is not always an error — it may be correct market behavior. Do not make an emotional exit before you have information.

2

Post in the subscriber support group

If you believe something is wrong, post in the subscriber support group. Include: the asset, timeframe, what you observed, and your current position status. The operator monitors the group actively.

3

Your stop loss is your protection

Every signal includes an invalidation level. That is your stop. If your stop is set at the invalidation level and price reaches it — the trade is closed by the system design, not by an operator error. This is working as intended.

Track record transparency: All signal outcomes — wins, losses, and invalidations — are posted to the signal history on the portal. Nothing is hidden. Every loss is part of the public record.

Section 03

Position Sizing

How much you risk per signal is the single most important variable in your trading performance. The signal edge is only realized if your sizing is disciplined. These are the guidelines V23 signals are designed around.

This is not financial advice. Position sizing guidelines are educational. Every trader has a different account size, risk tolerance, and financial situation. These are the frameworks the signals are designed within — not a directive to trade any specific amount.

Core principle — risk per trade, not position size

V23 signals define entry zones, TP levels, and invalidation levels. The distance between your entry and invalidation is your stop size. Your position size is determined by how much of your account you want to risk on that stop — not by a fixed dollar amount.

The formula: Position size = (Account × Risk %) ÷ Stop size in %

Example: $10,000 account · 1% risk per trade · Stop = 0.8% from entry → Position = $10,000 × 1% ÷ 0.8% = $12,500 notional. At 3× leverage that is a $4,167 collateral position.

Recommended risk per trade by tier

Core
$23 / month · SNIPER signals
Risk per trade0.5% – 1%
Max concurrent2 – 3 trades
Max portfolio risk3% at any time
Signal typesSNIPER only
Pro
$46 / month · SNIPER + macro reads
Risk per trade0.5% – 1%
Max concurrent2 – 3 trades
Max portfolio risk3% at any time
Signal typesSNIPER only
Degen Pro
$23 / month · DEGEN + SNIPER
Risk per trade0.25% – 0.5%
Max concurrent3 – 5 trades
Max portfolio risk3% at any time
Signal typesDEGEN (15m/30m/1H) + SNIPER
Elite
$115 / month · all signals
Risk per trade0.5% – 1.5%
Max concurrent2 – 3 trades
Max portfolio risk4% at any time
Signal typesAll signals + macro reads

Scale by grade

Every signal has a grade (A+, A, B+, B). Use grade to scale your risk within the range above. Grade C and D are blocked by the system and never delivered.

A+
Highest conviction
Use full range of your risk %. All conditions aligned.
A
High conviction
Use 75% – 100% of your risk %. Strong setup.
B+
Moderate conviction
Use 50% – 75% of your risk %. Good setup, some uncertainty.
B
Base conviction
Use 25% – 50% of your risk %. Valid setup, lower edge.

Scale by BTC macro regime

The BTC Bottom Probability Engine posts a weekly macro read every Sunday in the Elite and Pro channels and on the portal BTC Macro tab. Use the macro score to scale your overall exposure.

ScoreRegimeSizing Adjustment
0 – 2
DEEP BEAR
Full bear, no recovery signalsNo long positions. 50% size on shorts only. Preserve capital.
3 – 4
BOTTOM HUNT
Searching for bottom, uncertainty high50% of normal sizing. Longs at strong SNIPER signals only. Tight stops.
5 – 6
TRANSITION
Early recovery, direction unclear75% of normal sizing. Take A/A+ signals only. No adds to losers.
7 – 8
BULL FORMING
Uptrend establishingFull normal sizing. Standard risk parameters apply.
9 – 10
BULL CONFIRMED
Strong uptrend confirmedFull sizing. Pullbacks are entries. Add at TP levels considered.

Bear market protocol (active when BTC score ≤ 4): Trade 1H signals only. No 15m or 30m DEGEN entries. BTC macro check mandatory before every entry. No overlapping positions in correlated assets (e.g. do not hold BTCUSD and ETHUSD longs simultaneously).

Hard rules — no exceptions

!

Never risk more than 3% of your account in a single trade

Even on an A+ signal. Even in BULL CONFIRMED. Account protection is the first rule. A 3% max loss means you can take 33 full-stop losses in a row and still have capital left to trade. The edge only works over large sample sizes.

!

Never add to a losing position

If price moves against your entry, your stop is your exit. Do not average down. V23 signals give you a zone. If price leaves the zone against you, the thesis is invalidated — not an opportunity to buy more.

!

No position on a CONDITIONAL signal unless you understand the condition

A CONDITIONAL signal means the engine flagged a conflict — HTF structure does not fully align, or chase conditions detected. Read the card carefully. If you do not understand the specific condition noted, skip the trade. This is not a full TAKE signal.

!

Set your stop at the invalidation level — always

Every signal card includes an invalidation price. That is your stop. Set it when you enter. Not after. Not "when price gets close." Before you hit the buy button, the stop order is already in the exchange.