A practical, step-by-step path from opening an account to running your first robot live — no coding required.
Confirm they offer API access or a platform such as MT5 for automated stock trading — not just manual order placement.
Complete verification and deposit the capital your chosen robot's minimum requires.
Match the strategy type — trend, momentum, mean-reversion — to the stocks or indices you actually want exposure to.
Set up the trading platform or API bridge and link it to your funded account.
Test against historical data first, then run on a demo account to confirm it behaves as expected before real money is involved.
Fix position size, stop-loss, and a maximum daily loss limit before you go live — not after.
Start with reduced size, track performance against the backtest, and adjust or pause if results start to drift.
One that explicitly supports automated equity trading, not just manual orders.
MT5, a broker API, or bridge software the robot is built to run on.
Keeps the robot running 24/5 without needing your own computer switched on.
Enough to meet your chosen robot's minimum — this varies more than in forex, since sizing is per-share.
It depends on the robot and the shares it trades. Because sizing is per-share rather than per-lot, capital needs vary more than they do in forex.
No. Most share market robots are pre-built — you configure settings like risk and instrument selection rather than writing code.
Yes, as long as your account size and broker allow it — though it's worth understanding how multiple strategies might overlap on the same stock.
Browse the full lineup and compare strategies side by side before you connect an account.
Browse Share Market RobotsEvery robot ships with its backtest report and set files.