The Mizora rule book: eight lines, strictly enforced

Today we are publishing the Mizora rule book. It runs to eight lines, and each carries the same consequence: break it and the account ends. The full text sits on the rules page in the client area. Below is each line in turn, why it exists, and why we think strict enforcement is the fairest thing we can offer traders who play it straight.

The eight lines

What matters is that they apply to everyone and that they are enforced.

1. No hedging. Do not hold opposite positions on the same or correlated markets, whether in one account or across several. A position cancelled out by another is not a view on the market, and it tells us nothing about how you trade.
2. No arbitrage. Do not trade price differences between Mizora and other brokers or feeds. A result built on a gap between two price sources measures the gap, not the trader.
3. No racing the feed. No trading on stale quotes, feed lag or connection speed, and no tick scalping. Results built on timing a price feed measure a connection, not a trader.
4. Your own hand. No copying signal groups, paid services, bots, trade copiers or other traders. An account is a record of one person's decisions, and it only means something if those decisions are yours.
5. No trading in concert. No mirroring or offsetting trades across accounts, with friends, groups or account managers. Coordinated accounts produce results that reflect the arrangement between them, not any one trader's decisions.
6. No all-in throws. No single position, or small handful of positions, sized to carry most of the account. One oversized bet that happens to land is luck, and a record built on it says nothing about how the trader handles risk.
7. One person, one name. No multiple profiles, no using someone else's details, no shared devices to claim twice, and no selling or passing on an account. Each account belongs to one real person trading under their own name.
8. No exploiting. Do not take advantage of bugs, pricing errors, promotions or the platform itself. If you find a flaw, report it to support instead.

What happens when a line is crossed

Each of the eight lines carries the same consequence: it ends the account. One consequence across the whole book keeps it short and leaves nobody guessing what a breach might cost.

Serious or repeated abuse goes further. It means a permanent ban on the person, every account they hold and every device they use. Rules on identity and coordination only hold if a fresh profile is not a way back in.

The rule book sits alongside the account limits and the way orders are filled. Every order, stop and target fills at the price our servers read from the live feed, and the price in your browser is for display only. Our servers check daily loss and drawdown limits on every fill and every mark, and check open positions, stops, targets and limits continuously, including when your browser is closed.

Why strict fair play protects honest traders

Trading at Mizora is on simulated capital, so what an account really produces is a record: what you traded, how you sized it and how you handled being wrong. That record is the point. If an account is hedged against another, run by a copier or propped up by a lucky all-in throw, its record says nothing about the trader behind it. A record only means something when every account plays by the same lines.

Strict rules protect the trader who does the work. A steady, disciplined record means something because it was reached under the same rules as everyone else's. The same applies to what you share. A verified trade card is drawn by our server from the recorded trade, so its numbers cannot be edited, and that only counts for something if the trade behind it was taken fairly. Arbitrage, feed racing and exploits do not reflect trading skill.

If you are unsure whether something you do falls inside the lines, ask before you trade. Open a support ticket or use the live chat inside the client area, and read the full rule book on the rules page. Eight lines, strictly enforced, for everyone.