A Free EA Tied To A Broker: How To Judge An Offer Like This
A Free EA Tied To A Broker: How To Judge An Offer Like This
If The PU Prime Route Looks Suspicious To You, Good. Here's How To Check It Properly Instead Of Trusting Us.
An EA that's free if you use a particular broker is a common arrangement, and it makes careful people nervous, which is a sensible reaction. The honest way to settle it isn't to take anyone's word for it. It's to check a few specific things, and they apply to any broker offer, ours included.
How The Model Works
PU Prime links your account to us as a referred client. That's how the EA can be free to you. We benefit from the referral, and you should know that up front. It doesn't change anything about how the account trades, but it's a relationship worth being open about.
What To Check About Any Broker
Look up whether the broker is regulated in your country, and by whom. Read the withdrawal terms before you deposit anything. Compare its spreads and commissions on gold with what you pay now, since cost matters a lot on a short-term strategy. Check whether you can leave at any time with your money. And test a small withdrawal early, before you depend on it. Do all of this for PU Prime as you would for any broker, and don't rely on our description of them.
What To Check About The EA
Ask whether it's locked to that broker, whether the free version is the same logic as the paid one, and whether anything stops working if you leave. Here, the PU Prime version is the same Nova GOLD Breakout, and the route has no deadline.
If It Doesn't Sit Right
You don't have to use it. $199 through October 31st, then $330, gets you the same EA with your current broker. And the demo is free either way. Whatever you choose, start small and only trade money you can afford to lose.
