{"id":3964,"date":"2026-04-23T19:24:43","date_gmt":"2026-04-23T23:24:43","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/hftarbitrageplatform.com\/?page_id=3964"},"modified":"2026-04-23T19:26:37","modified_gmt":"2026-04-23T23:26:37","slug":"performance","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/hftarbitrageplatform.com\/pt\/performance\/","title":{"rendered":"How HFT Arbitrage Platform Performs"},"content":{"rendered":"
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TL;DR \u2014 How it performs<\/p>\n

Performance of the HFT Arbitrage Platform is determined by four variables: broker execution quality, VPS latency to the broker, reference-feed quality, and strategy selection<\/strong>. With a correctly chosen arbitrage-friendly broker, a sub-1 ms VPS in LD4\/NY4\/TY3\/FR5, and a premium feed, the platform executes signals in 0.3\u20132 ms and typically achieves fill rates of 85\u201398% on one-leg latency, 90\u201399% on hedge arbitrage, and 70\u201390% on 2-legs latency. We do not<\/strong> publish fixed percentage returns \u2014 anyone who does is misleading you. Real results depend on your specific broker\/VPS\/feed\/capital combination.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

When prospective users ask us “how does the platform perform?” they usually expect a percentage number \u2014 “15% per month,” “doubles your account in 90 days.” We will not give you that number, because it does not exist. Arbitrage performance is not a property of the software alone; it is a property of the full stack: the software, the broker, the VPS, the data feed, the market conditions, and the capital deployed. Change any one of those variables and the result changes.<\/p>\n

This page explains what performance looks like in practice: the metrics we actually measure, the factors that move those metrics up or down, realistic ranges by strategy type, and how you can evaluate performance on your own setup before committing capital. If you want a one-sentence summary: the platform performs well when the execution chain around it is set up correctly, and poorly when it is not<\/strong>. The rest of this page explains how to tell the difference.
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Live verified performance \u2014 third-party reference accounts<\/h2>\n

We maintain public reference accounts on FxBlue \u2014 an independent third-party trade-verification service \u2014 so prospective customers can see real execution data from the platform running on a correctly configured setup. FxBlue reads the account’s trade log directly from the broker and publishes it verbatim; we cannot edit or filter what it shows. Below are the current live reference accounts for our two most-used strategies.<\/p>\n

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One-leg latency arbitrage \u2014 reference account<\/h3>\n

Live statistics from our 1-leg latency reference account, updated in real time by FxBlue. Click the banner to open the full account page with trade-by-trade history, drawdown chart, and performance graph.<\/p>\n


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2-legs latency arbitrage \u2014 reference accounts<\/h3>\n

We run two parallel reference accounts for 2-legs latency so users can compare execution across different broker setups. Both are publicly verified by FxBlue.<\/p>\n

Account 1<\/p>\n


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Account 2<\/p>\n


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How to read the FxBlue data<\/h3>\n

Each banner shows current equity curve, total P&L, and win rate at a glance. Clicking through opens the full FxBlue account page, which includes:<\/p>\n