A Stop Loss is a trading tool that automatically closes a position when the price hits a predefined loss level. It’s designed to protect traders from losing more than they are willing to risk on a single trade.
Key Functions of Stop Loss on Exness
Closes losing trades automatically at a set price
Prevents emotional decision-making during volatility
Works on all asset classes (forex, metals, crypto, etc.)
Can be set manually or adjusted after trade is open
Example of Stop Loss Setup
Trade Direction
Entry Price
Stop Loss Price
Risk (Pips)
Buy EUR/USD
1.1000
1.0970
30
Sell GBP/USD
1.2500
1.2545
45
Stop Loss is not guaranteed in extreme slippage or gaps but is respected in most normal conditions.
What is Stop Out on Exness?
The Stop Out level is a safety mechanism that automatically closes open trades if your margin level drops too low. It’s not something you set—it’s defined by Exness and based on your account type.
How Stop Out Works on Exness
Triggered when margin level falls below a fixed threshold
Protects your account from going negative
Applies to all active positions—starting with the largest loss
Margin level = (Equity / Margin) × 100
Stop Out Levels by Account Type
Account Type
Stop Out Level (%)
Standard
0%
Pro
30%
Raw Spread
30%
Zero
30%
When margin falls below the Stop Out level, the system begins closing trades automatically.
Trading Signals are trade suggestions based on technical analysis or strategy models. They are available on Exness via third-party integrations (like MetaTrader signal services) or through the Social Trading app.
What Trading Signals May Include
Entry price suggestions
Take profit and stop loss levels
Asset and timeframe details
Performance metrics of the signal provider
Signal Provider Profile Elements
Signal Name
Win Rate (%)
Risk Level
Avg. Monthly Return
AlphaTraderX
75
Moderate
+12%
FXMomentumPro
63
High
+25%
GoldPulse
80
Low
+5%
On Exness, traders can follow signals directly or use Social Trading to copy entire strategies.
Comparing the Three Tools Side by Side
Feature Comparison – Stop Loss, Stop Out, Signals
Feature
Stop Loss
Stop Out
Trading Signals
User-defined
✔
✘ (automatic)
✘ (based on provider)
Risk control method
Predefined exit
Emergency closure
Entry/exit suggestion
Based on margin
✘
✔
✘
Optional
✔
✘
✔
Each serves a different purpose but they are most effective when used together.
Strategy Tips for Using All Three
Best Practices for Using These Tools Together
Always set a Stop Loss—even when using signals
Monitor margin level to avoid Stop Out risk
Evaluate signal providers carefully before copying
Use a demo account to test signal performance
Adjust Stop Loss as trade moves in your favor
Common Scenarios and How to Respond
Scenario
Tool in Use
Suggested Action
Trade hits Stop Loss
Stop Loss
Review entry logic, reassess setup
Margin falls rapidly
Stop Out
Reduce lot size, add margin
Signal gives opposing directions
Trading Signal
Compare source and use personal filter
Price nears Stop Out threshold
Stop Out
Close some positions manually
Using these tools properly helps keep your trading balanced and controlled.
So, What is Exness Stop Out, Stop Loss and Trading Signals? They’re essential tools for managing open positions, protecting capital, and receiving guidance on trading opportunities. Each one plays a unique role in your daily decisions.
Stop Loss protects per-trade risk. Stop Out protects your account from going into deficit. And Trading Signals offer insight or automation. If you're active on Exness, understanding how and when these apply can make a measurable difference in your results.
FAQ
Can I set Stop Loss and Take Profit at the same time on Exness?
Yes. You can define both at the time of placing a trade or adjust them later.
What happens if my trade hits the Stop Out level?
Your most unprofitable positions will be closed until the margin level recovers.
Where can I find trading signals on Exness?
You can access signals through the Exness Social Trading app or the MetaTrader platform.
Are signals guaranteed to be profitable?
No. Signals are based on historical strategies and market behavior but involve risk.
How do I avoid Stop Out?
Use smaller lot sizes, monitor equity levels, and avoid overleveraging your account.