Forex Fury is a fully automated MT4 scalping EA sold on a one-time lifetime license, with its track record spread across a network of public Myfxbook accounts instead of a single vendor-controlled statistic.
Forex Fury is a fully automated MT4 scalping EA sold on a one-time lifetime license, with its track record spread across a network of public Myfxbook accounts instead of a single vendor-controlled statistic.
| Strategy type | Scalping |
| Win rate | 93% |
| Profit factor | N/A |
| Max drawdown | N/A |
| Backtest period | N/A |
| Recommended pairs | N/A |
| Recommended timeframe | N/A |
| Min deposit | N/A |
| Price | $249.99 to $459.99 one-time |
| Category | Score | What we checked |
|---|---|---|
| Performance | 12/30 | Win rate 93% on file, no profit factor disclosed |
| Risk management | 0/25 | No maximum drawdown figure on file yet |
| Transparency | 20/20 | Live-verified results, not backtest-only |
| Value for money | 6/15 | $249.99 to $459.99 one-time on file |
| Support & updates | 10/10 | 3 FAQs and 3 documented strengths on file |
A high win rate feels like proof an EA works, but on its own it's an incomplete number. What actually determines whether a strategy makes money is the relationship between average win size and average loss size, not how often it wins. An EA that wins 93% of the time with small profits and loses the other 7% with much larger losses can still be barely profitable, or lose money outright, once trade costs are added in. Forex Fury's own Myfxbook accounts show exactly this shape: frequent small gains offset by occasional larger drawdowns. That's not a red flag by itself, it's simply how low-volatility scalping strategies tend to look. But it means the headline win rate is the least useful number on the page. The profit factor and drawdown history tell you far more about whether the strategy is actually worth running.
Forex Fury is a scalping expert advisor for MetaTrader 4 that opens and manages short-duration trades automatically once it's attached to a chart. There's no manual trade entry involved: the EA reads its own internal logic and executes on its own, which is the main appeal for buyers who want a set-and-monitor tool rather than a discretionary strategy to learn.
The vendor's own marketing and multiple independent review sites cite a 93% win rate, and unlike EAs that only show a single curated screenshot, Forex Fury backs this up with more than ten separate Myfxbook-linked accounts that update in real time from actual broker statements. That's a meaningfully higher bar than a backtest-only claim. What it doesn't give you is one official, audited company-wide statistic: each linked account has its own win rate, drawdown, and equity curve, and they don't all tell the same story. Treat the published accounts as a sample of live performance under different settings and brokers, not a guarantee that your account will track any single one of them.
Forex Fury is sold as a one-time purchase rather than a subscription. The Gold tier is $249.99 and covers one live account plus unlimited demo licenses; the Diamond tier is $459.99 and doubles the live-account allowance to two. Both tiers include free lifetime updates and installation guidance, so there's no separate renewal fee to budget for after the initial purchase.
Because Forex Fury's track record lives across many independently configured accounts, drawdown isn't a fixed number the way it might be for an EA with one official backtest report. Some publicly linked accounts show drawdown held under 20%, while others, particularly ones run at higher risk settings or through periods of strong trending price action, have shown drawdown well above that, including examples north of 40%. This spread is the direct result of user-adjustable lot sizing and risk settings rather than a single fixed algorithm output, so the account you'd actually be comparing your own risk tolerance against depends entirely on which settings you copy.
Forex Fury suits traders who specifically want a scalping EA they can verify against real, live-linked account histories before buying, and who are comfortable tuning risk settings themselves rather than relying on one official number. It's a weaker fit for traders on a very tight execution setup (wide spreads, slow VPS, or a dealing-desk broker), since scalping strategies are the most sensitive EA category to execution quality.
Most scalping EAs try to catch momentum during active, volatile sessions. Forex Fury does close to the opposite: it specifically waits for quiet, low-volatility windows and bets that the calm will hold for the length of its trades. That makes it more predictable night to night than volatility-chasing scalpers, but it also caps how much it can realistically make. If you're comparing EAs in this catalog, GPS Forex Robot sits at the other end of the risk spectrum, a longer-running EA with a loss-recovery mechanic that has produced both bigger gains and much deeper drawdown. Forex Fury's appeal is the more conservative, Myfxbook-documented middle ground between the two.
| Name | FBFX Score | Win rate | Profit factor | Max drawdown | Live-verified |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Forex Fury (this one) | 48/100 | 93% | N/A | N/A | Yes |
| 1000pip Climber System | 24/100 | N/A | N/A | N/A | No |
| GPS Forex Robot | 36/100 | N/A | N/A | N/A | Yes |
Each linked account runs its own combination of lot size, risk percentage, and broker execution conditions, and some have gone through tougher trending periods than others. The EA's core logic is the same across accounts, but the risk settings and market conditions it was exposed to are not, which is why drawdown figures range from under 20% to over 40% depending on which account you look at.
Available vendor listings and installation materials point to MetaTrader 4 as the supported platform. No official MetaTrader 5 build was confirmed as part of this review, so traders on an MT5-only broker should check directly with the vendor before buying.
It isn't audited by a single independent third party in the way a regulator audits a broker. What exists instead is Myfxbook's automatic verification, which pulls trade history directly from the linked live and demo accounts rather than accepting a self-reported screenshot. That's a real layer of verification, but it's account-by-account, not one consolidated, audited company statistic.