Market Eligibility — Proprietary External Licensing System

Hello,

I am preparing to publish my commercial Expert Advisor, on the MetaTrader 5 Market.

The product uses a proprietary external licensing system hosted on my own server. License verification is performed via WebRequest. This system is an essential part of my product's architecture, and I will not remove or replace it with the built-in Market licensing system.

The EA's trading logic runs locally inside the compiled EX5 file. My server is used for license verification only.

I would like to clarify one specific question before proceeding with publication:

Can my product be accepted and sold on the MetaTrader 5 Market with its existing external licensing system, without requiring me to remove or replace it?

I am interested in publishing my product on the Market, but changing its licensing architecture is not an option.

Please provide a clear answer regarding the eligibility of this specific setup.

Thank you.

As far as I know, what you are describing is not allowed by the MQL5.com Market rules.

https://www.mql5.com/en/market/rules

Kyrylo Kostenko:

Hello,

I am preparing to publish my commercial Expert Advisor, on the MetaTrader 5 Market.

The product uses a proprietary external licensing system hosted on my own server. License verification is performed via WebRequest. This system is an essential part of my product's architecture, and I will not remove or replace it with the built-in Market licensing system.

The EA's trading logic runs locally inside the compiled EX5 file. My server is used for license verification only.

I would like to clarify one specific question before proceeding with publication:

Can my product be accepted and sold on the MetaTrader 5 Market with its existing external licensing system, without requiring me to remove or replace it?

I am interested in publishing my product on the Market, but changing its licensing architecture is not an option.

Please provide a clear answer regarding the eligibility of this specific setup.

Thank you.

You can't publish it. Clearly against the Market rules.