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РусскийThe PAMM manager's fee
The manager takes 30% of profit and the investor keeps 70%. The fee applies to profit only, and only above the previous peak of your account.
The fee is calculated every day, which is why a month leaves you slightly less than 70% of the monthly result.
The terms in one place
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Profit split | 70% to the investor, 30% to the manager |
| Fee base | profit above the previous account peak |
| Calculation | daily, at the 00:05 rollover |
| Broker deposit fee | none, whichever method |
| Broker withdrawal fee | none on crypto, 5.5% plus $4 on a card |
| Cashback to the investor | 20% of the broker commission |
| Withdrawal from the PAMM account | Saturdays only |
| Minimum investment | $100 |
The figures on the broker PAMM card update daily. Check the current ones before you commit funds.
How a day is counted
The 00:05 rollover closes the day: it fixes the result, splits profit between the manager and investors, accrues the fee, and processes deposit and withdrawal requests.
Profit is the difference between the balance at midnight yesterday and midnight today. If the day closed down, no fee is taken for it.
You pay for new peaks only
The system remembers the high point of your profit. Until the account beats it, no fee accrues at all.
Say profit reached 17% and the fee was taken. The account then slips back to 10% and climbs again: 11, 12, 13%. Across that whole stretch nothing is taken. The fee reappears only once profit passes the old 17%.
You pay nothing while recovering from a drawdown.
The arithmetic on round numbers
Your $100 earns another $20. The fee is 30% of the profit, so $6 goes to the manager and $14 stays with you.
The fee is charged on profit, not on the balance of your account.
Why a month leaves less than 70%
September 2026 closed at +25.48% on the account. Participants received +17.5% after the fee. That is 68.7% of the account result, not exactly 70%.
The reason is the daily calculation. The fee is worked out every day rather than once on the monthly total, so each profitable day reduces the base the next day starts from.
So when the account grows through the month, the investor keeps slightly less than 70% of the gross monthly result. The stronger the growth inside the month, the wider that gap.
You can check this against the results table: both September figures are published.
Account monitoring on Myfxbook · data as of
Why the fee looks oversized during a pullback
During a pullback the fee already taken can look out of proportion: 41 cents, say, against a current profit of 47 cents.
Nothing is wrong. The fee was taken earlier, from a higher point, and profit has since fallen. Once the account makes a new peak, the ratio returns to 30%.
What you pay, and what the broker does not charge
The only recurring deduction is the manager's fee, and only when there is new profit.
- The broker charges nothing to deposit, whichever method you use
- Withdrawing in crypto is also free. A card withdrawal costs 5.5% plus $4; local banks up to 4.5%
- So the default path here is USDT on BEP-20: nothing in, nothing out, only the network fee
- The trading commission on gold (XAUUSD) is $5 per lot, charged immediately and on entry only, so once per round turn
- The overnight swap does not reach you: positions are closed within the day
Cashback: 20% of the broker commission
The broker pays a commission to whoever's link the account was opened through. 20% of that commission comes back to you. The broker's programme allows 5 to 20%, and this is set at the maximum.
The base is the broker commission, not the size of your investment and not your profit. That commission arises on the trades the algorithm places against your share, so the cashback tracks trading volume rather than how much you put in.
Cashback lowers your trading costs. It is not a return, and it does not offset a loss.
The 70/30 split is unaffected: cashback comes out of the broker's commission, not out of your profit.
{TODO: how cashback is credited — to which account and how often}
Past results do not determine future ones. Trading on financial markets carries the risk of losing your capital.