The proof on your sales page should look like part of the page

That is not a courtesy line before the pitch. FX Blue is long established and the range of what it calculates is deep. If it already answers the questions you ask of it, the honest advice is to keep it, and nothing further down this page is an argument for switching it off.

This page is for a narrower situation. It is for the trader who has stopped using an analytics tool privately and started using it publicly — sending the link to a buyer, an investor, a prop firm or a subscriber, or embedding the results on a site they own. At that point two things begin to matter that never mattered while the tool was just for you: what the page looks like to a stranger who has never heard of either of us, and what happens when you paste a widget into your own layout.

Our own connection reads the account and has no authority to send an order to it, so nothing here asks you to give anything up. The differences below are about presentation, about which platforms are covered, and about what the page states as verified.

Think about where these things end up. A vendor's sales page. A signal seller's landing page. A forum signature. A prop firm application. Most of those pages are dark now, and a white rectangle dropped into a dark layout reads as something bolted on from elsewhere rather than as part of the page. The one element that was meant to settle a reader's doubt becomes the one their eye slides straight past.

Our live embeds take the theme of the site they sit in. Dark page, dark widget; light page, light widget; the same corners and weights as the layout around them. Because the embed renders live instead of sitting there as a screenshot, the equity curve and the statistics move as the account trades, and nobody has to remember to refresh anything after a good week or quietly forget to after a bad one. For places a script cannot go — a forum signature, an email — the same data is available as a generated PNG or SVG in colours you pick.

The other half of that promise is that the embed survives you. A public link can be renamed at most once every 30 days, and the old address keeps working through a permanent redirect, so a widget pasted on somebody else's site three months ago does not quietly turn into an empty box the day you change your handle. To see how the pages and their widgets actually render before signing up for anything, Explore lists accounts that are published right now.

The same principle governs the page itself. There is no advertising anywhere on ShowMyTrades, on any plan, for anyone: no banners beside the equity curve, no sponsored links under the statistics, nothing standing between a reader and the numbers. Public profiles, account pages and widgets are free; the paid plan exists for the Portfolio module, which merges several accounts into one aggregated view.

Track Record Verified settles the first. The figures arrived from the broker along a channel with no power to place, modify or close an order, so there was no moment at which anyone could have typed them, uploaded them or tidied them up.

Trading Privileges Verified settles the second. Whoever publishes the page did something only the account's owner could do. Without it, a track record can be entirely genuine and still be sitting on the wrong person's page.

Both badges sit in the header, beside a Real or Demo label taken from the broker rather than from a box the owner ticked. Neither badge is given away for signing up: of 10,000+ connected accounts, 65 carry Track Record Verified and 264 carry Trading Privileges Verified. For the mechanics, what third-party verification actually proves sets out what each badge does and does not establish, and how to verify your account walks through earning them.

Across the connected accounts on 703 distinct broker servers, the median win rate on ShowMyTrades is 68.8%, while the median profit factor, net of costs, is 1.28. Those two figures belong side by side: a high win rate is one of the easiest numbers in trading to produce and one of the least informative, which is why it gets a guide here rather than a headline.

1. Point us at the account. The investor password on MetaTrader, an OAuth approval on cTrader, the credentials your broker issued on TradeLocker.
2. Wait while the history arrives. Closed trades, balance and equity come across on their own; there is no import file and nothing to type.
3. Decide how visible it is. Private, published, or unlisted — reachable by anyone holding the link, but out of search and out of Explore. Lot sizes, comments and stop levels each have their own switch.
4. Copy the embed. A custom slug for the page itself, and a widget for your own site that arrives in your colours instead of fighting them.

Whatever you already have set up can stay exactly where it is while you do this: our connection only ever reads, so nothing in the process asks you to choose one page over another. If you want the wider view first, verified versus unverified track records and tracking trading performance are the two most people read before connecting anything, and verifying performance claims is the one to send to whoever is checking you out.