Skip to content
LogicReviews

Reviews that show their sources.

Track record

What Hexgo's results page actually shows you

It publishes maximum drawdown next to the profit, badges backtests as backtests, and states its own caveat. Here is every field it shows you.

· 6 min read

We may earn a fee from links on this page. Disclosure

The standard way to present a trading track record is a big number and a rising line. Net profit, a percentage, a chart that goes up. What that presentation leaves out is the only thing that makes the number interpretable: how far the account fell along the way, and whether the trades happened at all.

Hexgo’s results page does not do it that way, and that is worth saying plainly up front, because it is genuinely uncommon in this market.

What it publishes, per strategy

  • Total trades
  • Net profit
  • Profit factor
  • Win rate
  • Maximum drawdown
  • Average win
  • Average loss
  • Largest loss
  • Equity curve
  • Month-by-month and year-by-year breakdown

Read off app.hexgo.com · checked

These are the field names, not their values. This site publishes no performance figure of any kind — the last section explains where to read them instead.

The three things that make it better than the norm

  • Maximum drawdown sits beside the profit. Drawdown is the worst peak-to-trough fall the account went through. A profit figure without it tells you the destination and hides the journey — and the journey is what decides whether a real person with a real account was still in the trade at the end. Largest loss is published too.
  • Backtests are badged as backtests. Records produced by simulation carry a visible Backtest label rather than sitting in the same list as executed orders with nothing to separate them. The distinction matters enormously and is routinely blurred elsewhere: a backtest is a strategy’s performance against history it already knows.
  • The page states its own limit. It says in its own words that past performance does not guarantee future results, and that backtests may not align with live results because of fill simulation, slippage and market conditions. A vendor writing down the reasons to discount its own numbers is doing something most do not.

Where to read it

The page sits behind a sign-in: signed out, it redirects to a login screen — checked on 21 August 2026. Once you have an account it is available per strategy, which is the level worth reading it at. An aggregate across strategies tells you much less than one strategy’s own drawdown column.

Why the values are not repeated here

You will not find a return, a win rate, a drawdown value or a profit factor on this site. The values belong on the vendor’s page, per strategy, where you can read them with the drawdown beside the profit and the backtest badges visible — which is the context that makes them mean anything. Lifting a single number out of that and printing it here would strip exactly the parts that make the disclosure good.

So this page describes the shape of the record rather than its contents. If you want the values, they are one sign-in away, from the party who produced them.

Source

app.hexgo.com/automated-trading/past-results · checked · account required

Read the full Hexgo reviewHow we review

Read next

Cost

What Hexgo actually costs to run for a month

The quoted price is $49. The useful question is what the bill looks like once the platform, the data feed and the server are added — and for this product the answer is unusual.

· 5 min read

Before you buy

Hexgo: what to know before you buy

Six things worth having ready before you subscribe, so the first week is spent trading rather than troubleshooting.

· 7 min read