Source before action
Keep Scalping AutoTrade attached to its source, timing and qualification instead of reducing it to a headline.

A dedicated workflow for eligible Elite, VIP and Premium scalping sources.
A visible terminal is not the same as an active bot. Connection, permissions, source selection and runtime state must all be reviewed.
Open the dedicated terminal.
Review supported sources and strategy settings.
Validate account permissions, sizing and protection settings.
Enable only from the terminal and monitor its activity.
Keep Scalping AutoTrade attached to its source, timing and qualification instead of reducing it to a headline.
Review the market context, risk and invalidation before choosing whether the setup belongs in your workflow.
Continue into the relevant CGB room, journal, trading ticket or configured terminal without losing the original context.
Scalping AutoTrade is one part of the CryptoGroupBuy ecosystem. This page explains its verified role and directs you to the corresponding CGB workspace.
No. Access, a confidence score or a product name never guarantees a trading outcome. Trading can result in a partial or total loss of capital.
Account state, permissions, current records and interactive tools remain in the CGB application. This public site is the commercial and educational layer.
Review the current product state in CGB. Pricing remains on its independent page.
CGB brings signal rooms, market intelligence, trading tools, five automation terminals, journals, education and community into one member application. This public website presents the products; member access, payments and orders remain in the CGB App.
A signal is a source-published setup. When supplied, it includes direction, entry, targets, stop loss, confidence, risk and market context. An informational alert is different from a complete trade plan.
Premium unlocks the eligible premium signal rooms, Trade Controls, Trading, Terminal Pro and AutoTrade access. Exchange connections and product-specific eligibility remain separate.
No. Trading can result in partial or total loss of capital, and leverage can increase losses. Product names, confidence scores, stop losses and controls never remove risk.