Tradoshi vs Myfxbook

The comparison at a glance

Thirteen lines to decide fast. Everything is detailed below, with sources.

1. The customer offer, plan by plan

Every plan from both publishers, with what each one actually unlocks. Prices are the ones shown on both pricing pages on the day of the survey.

Every price on this page is in dollars, on both sides, and no exchange rate is applied. The Myfxbook price is announced excluding VAT on their page.

Comparing a subscription to something free means nothing unless you say who pays. At Myfxbook, brokers and advertising pay: the site runs on a broker directory, reviews and comparisons, and the free tool feeds that audience. It is neither hidden nor scandalous, it is a model, and an old one. Ours is the other one: nobody pays us to point you at a broker, and there is not one line of advertising in the product. That costs $19.99. If you prefer the free model it is perfectly defensible, as long as you know which of the two you are choosing.

2. The partner offer, in months of revenue

Myfxbook publishes no partner program for its users: /affiliate, /partners and /referral all return 404 as of 2 August 2026. The only affiliate pages on the site are its review directory of other companies' affiliate programs, which says which side of the table they sit on.

Our schedule is public and pays from the first customer: 15% for life on every payment collected, 20% at fifteen active subscribers, 25% at fifty-one.

Comparing two percentages means nothing while the durations differ. The honest unit is months of the referred customer's revenue: it neutralises both the product price and the commission duration. Read it as: for a customer who stays N months, the partner has earned the equivalent of X months of that customer's revenue.

The table only holds our rows, for lack of a published competing schedule. It reads in months of the referred customer's revenue.

On our side, the commission lands on every payment collected, with a 30-day holding period and a €500 payout threshold.

3. Mentoring, and who pays for whom

Mentoring appears nowhere on Myfxbook's grid: no dedicated row, no student invitation, no shared space. The product is built for a solo trader facing their statistics.

At Tradoshi, the mentor account is free. The student is the subscriber, from the Pro plan up, and invites their mentor, who pays nothing to follow their trades and progress.

For a trader working alone this line is worth nothing, and that should be said. For a school or an educator it decides everything: following thirty students costs nothing extra, where elsewhere it would take one subscription per supervisor.

How mentoring works at Tradoshi · The offer for educators and schools

4. The full comparison, feature by feature

Every line comes from both public pricing pages, read on the same day. Nothing is pulled from a help centre on one side and a grid on the other: on unequal evidence, a comparison stops being honest. “Absent from the grid” means exactly that, not “does not exist”.

Look up your broker in our list · See all three plans in detail · Watch the video demo

5. What we concede to Myfxbook

A comparison won on every single line is not a comparison, it is an advert. Here are the points where Myfxbook is ahead, with nothing taken off.

The verdict

A public verification network was never meant to stop you taking another position after two losses. A private journal does that, and it is our job. That said, Myfxbook is free, it does very well what it was built for, and it has done so for fifteen years. If your question is « what is my real performance and how do I prove it to someone », take Myfxbook, pay nothing, and stop reading here. Our product answers a different question, the one that remains once the curve is in front of you and changes nothing: why do I take another position after two losses, when I know I should not. A public verification network was never meant to answer that. A private journal does, with an emotional state logged before the session, a rule that fires during it, and a mentor who can look over your shoulder. Many traders keep both, and that is probably the right answer.

Frequently asked questions

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