Sureshot FX Telegram Channel Review: A Detailed Examination of Its Performance and Reliability

Sureshot FX is one of the many forex signal Telegram channels, but it differs from others with its large subscriber count and frequent trading signals.

However, upon closer examination, there are many points of concern in this review that potential subscribers must carefully consider before utilizing this service.

General Information: Sureshot FX Telegram Channel

Telegram Channel Link - https://t.me/sureshot_fx

Category	Details
Channel Name	Sureshot FX
Launch Date	July 18, 2020
Subscribers	52,687 (but low engagement suggests fake/inactive accounts)
Posts Per Day	~12 (highly active, mostly promotional)
Average Views Per Post	~2,000 (extremely low for a channel of this size)
Free Signals Provided?	Yes, 2-3 per day
Paid Services Offered?	Yes (VIP signals with no verified track record)
Trading Style	Scalping (minutes) & Day Trading (hourly)
Win Rate (Backtested)	30% (far below profitable trading standards)
Transparency	No real person behind the channel, no verified performance statements
Main Issues	Fake engagement, misleading profit reports, aggressive VIP promotions

Channel Background and Activity

Active since July 2020, Sureshot FX has built a large-looking following of more than 52,000 members. The channel is very active, with about 12 posts per day, comprising both trading signals, market updates, and promotional material for their premium services.

At surface level, these numbers may point towards an active and buzzing trading community. Upon closer inspection of engagement levels, however, the picture looks very different.

Suspicious Engagement Figures

The most significant red flag is when one compares the subscriber count to the actual post engagement.

Averaging just 2,000 views per post on a channel with 52,000 subscribers, the engagement ratio is an extremely low 3.8%.

This huge disparity most likely indicates that a significant portion of the subscriber list is either inactive accounts or, quite probably, fake followers.

This type of subscriber inflation is a common ploy to create an impression of credibility and popularity, normally undertaken by the less scrupulous operators in the forex signals industry.

Signal Quality and Performance Issues

The channel provides 2-3 free signals daily, most of which are forex pairs in the London session. The signals typically include entry levels, stop-loss, and take-profit levels with what appears to be a favorable risk-reward ratio. Our six-month in-depth review of the signals, however, revealed some worrying trends.

Most troubling is the way the channel reports profit. They employ the stratagem of recommending partial trade closes at small profit objectives (sometimes as low as 10–20 pips), then adding these small profits together over a series of partial trade closes to give the false impression of overall performance.

While this allows them to tout "hundreds of pips gained," actual dollar profits when employing sensible principles of risk management are woefully small, typically 1% or less per trade.

Lack of Transparency and Credibility

Most troubling, possibly, is the complete lack of transparency in the operators of the channel. There is no identifiable individual or organization behind Sureshot FX, no verifiable trading track record, and no third-party performance verification through services like Myfxbook or FX Blue.

The anonymity of the operators makes it impossible to assess the actual trading experience or credibility of individuals who are sending the signals.

The channel promotes its VIP paid signal service heavily but provides no tangible proof of performance. No audited trading records, realistic sample signals, or meaningful testimonials from real users are available.

This absence of verifiable information, combined with the high-pressure sales mindset frequently present in the channel's communications, should be of serious concern to potential subscribers.

Conclusion and Recommendations

Based on our in-depth review, Sureshot FX shares a number of characteristics with poor-quality signal providers: inflated subscriber numbers, misleading performance reporting, lack of transparency, and aggressive promotion of untested paid services.

The channel's actual signal performance, when backtested under reasonable risk management, fails to match the hype generated by their promotional materials.

3/10 TRUST SCORE

Traders in the market for reliable forex signals would be well advised to look for services offering complete transparency, audited performance reports, and realistic profit expectations.

The forex market is difficult enough without adding in the risk of receiving signals from a questionable source. As in all forms of trading, if it seems too good to be true, then it likely is - a principle that certainly applies in the instance of the exaggerated claims being made by Sureshot FX.