Buying a package of 100 submits on Replikanto does not mean you can replicate to up to 100 users. A credit package is a balance of order transmissions, not a follower allowance.
What a credit actually pays for
Credits are consumed when an order reaches the Submitted state and is transmitted over the internet to your Remote followers. For each submitted order, 1 credit is debited, multiplied by the number of Remote Replikanto nodes receiving it.
- 1 order sent to 1 follower = 1 credit
- 1 order sent to 2 followers = 2 credits
- 1 trade with 2 OCO exit orders (Take Profit and Stop Loss) sent to 3 followers = 9 credits
So 100 credits might cover 100 orders to a single follower, 50 orders to two followers, or considerably fewer trades if each one carries Take Profit and Stop Loss exits.
What does not consume credits
- Trailing stop steps — only the initial Submitted state is charged
- Order modifications, price changes and quantity changes
- Order cancellations
- The Working and Filled states, unless the order was originally submitted with those states
- Receiving trades — only the sender (leader) needs credits
- Sending trades over a local network — that method is free and the fastest
So how many followers can I replicate to?
Your credit balance doesn't set a limit on how many followers you have — it sets how many order transmissions you can make. The more followers receive each order, the faster the same package is consumed.
Checking and buying credits
- To see your balance, right-click on the left side of the Replikanto window and select Refresh Credits.
- Credits are tied to a Replikanto Remote ID (
@REP-XXXX-XXXX), shown in the Properties panel. Provide that ID when purchasing so the credits are assigned to the right installation. - Credits do not expire — they stay in your account until you use them.
- Buy more on the Replikanto Remote Credit product page; the larger the package, the lower the cost per credit.
- For the full rules on when credits are charged, see Are credits charged per order or per trailing stop step?
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