Profit Lock settings
The setting boxes in the Profit Lock section: what each box does and what each value means. From the window the "?" next to the box opens in the bot.
L1 Activation (%)
What exactly does this condition ask?
The profit percentage at which the first lock kicks in: there's no stop at all until profit reaches this value; once it does, the first stop is set.
Which settings does it read?
In the panel, 4. The bot compares the position's profit percentage (profit ÷ position size, unleveraged price percentage) to this number; if equal or greater, L1 is set and the stop is placed at entry + (4 − 2) = +%2. Below this value the position is unprotected — nothing but Take Profit Net closes it.
How do you use it?
LONG opened at 141,42. When price rose 1%, nothing had happened yet; once it hit %4, L1 kicked in and the stop was set at entry+%2. Even if price drops right after, the position now closes with profit. Lowering the value brings the lock early (risk of closing on a small dip); raising it delays protection (profit can be given back).
What is profit lock?
Profit Lock is stop management that locks the profit of a position that has gone into profit into the pocket in three steps. The bot checks the position's profit percentage every 4 seconds (profit ÷ position size — unleveraged, price percentage): once profit reaches L1 Activation, it sets the stop to entry + (L1 Activation − L1 Trail); at L2 it moves it one step up; at L3, the stop tracks price step by step (profit − L3 Trail). The stop only moves up, never back down (ratchet); the new stop goes live on Binance first, and the old one is deleted 4 seconds later — the position is never left without a stop.
Does this condition close the position?
While Profit Lock is on, it's what closes the position: when the locked stop triggers, the STOP_MARKET order on Binance closes the position and the profit is banked. While it's on, the Trailing Stop, Take Profit Net, and Limit Take Profit Net boxes are locked; Take Profit Net ($) keeps running in parallel (if the net profit reaches the dollar amount, it closes at market). DCA Rescuer and Liquidation Shield kick in under their own conditions; and you can always close from the panel with CLOSE or manually from Binance. A stop order becomes a market order the moment it triggers and fills at the best price available on the exchange; in sharp moves that price can be below the stop level — this is called slippage. It is how the exchange works, not UMRAYS.
Candle Trail
What exactly does this condition ask?
Profit Lock's second mode: the stop is placed at the low of the closed candle; as the lows rise the stop rises too, and it never moves down.
Which settings does it read?
There is no number setting — its only setting is the timeframe (TF), chosen coin by coin. At every candle close the bot looks at that candle's Heikin Ashi low: if the low is above the entry price, the stop is moved there. If the low is below the entry, nothing is done. The unclosed (live) candle is not looked at — only closed candles count. The L1 · L2 · L3 levels are not used in this mode; the two cannot run on the same coin.
How do you use it?
LONG opened at 140,99. The lows of the first candles are still below the entry — no stop is set; CANDLE STOP shows empty in the summary line. When a candle closes leaving a low above the entry, MUM 1: the stop is placed just above that low, with a margin equal to the round-trip commission, and the position now closes in profit. As the price rises, every closed candle leaves a higher low and the stop moves up under it: MUM 2, MUM 3… The gold dashed stepped line is the stop itself; the shaded area between the entry and the stop is the profit locked in. The moment the price drops below the last stop, the stop triggers and the position closes in profit. You see the same number in the LEVEL column of the bot's position table: MUM 1 · MUM 2 · MUM 3 — it tells how many times the stop has been raised.
What is profit lock?
In stepped trailing the stop moves by the profit percentage; here it moves by the price's own structure. While the market rises, each candle leaves a higher low than the previous one, and the stop follows behind those lows. As the rise continues the stop climbs toward profit; when a pullback comes, it waits below the last solid low, so the position does not close too early. The stop that is set is always above break-even: the bot adds a margin equal to the round-trip commission above the low, so a candle that triggers the stop cannot book a loss. A small TF raises the stop often but increases the chance of closing on a small wave; a large TF moves the stop later but is not caught by noise.
Does this condition close the position?
While Candle Trail is on, it's what closes the position: when the stop set at the candle low triggers, the STOP_MARKET order on Binance closes the position. While it's on, L1 · L2 · L3 trailing does not run on the same coin — only one of Profit Lock's two modes can be chosen. Take Profit Net ($) keeps running in parallel (if the net profit reaches the dollar amount, it closes at market). DCA Rescuer and Liquidation Shield kick in under their own conditions; and you can always close from the panel with CLOSE or manually from Binance. A stop order becomes a market order the moment it triggers and fills at the best price available on the exchange; in sharp moves that price can be below the stop price and you may get a lower result than expected — this is a Binance rule and cannot be changed by the bot's settings.
L1 Trail (%)
What exactly does this condition ask?
How far below the activation the stop is set once L1 kicks in: stop = entry + (L1 Activation − L1 Trail).
Which settings does it read?
In the panel, 2. When L1 triggers, the stop isn't set at entry+%4, it's set at entry+%2 (activation minus trail); this leaves price that much breathing room. The value must be smaller than the activation; if equal, the stop is set at entry (a zero profit lock).
How do you use it?
LONG 141,42. Profit reached %4, L1 was set: stop 141,42 + %2 = 144,25. If price dips a bit below %4 and rises again, the position didn't close — the trail margin allowed that. Lowering the trail increases the profit locked in but closes on small dips; raising it leaves more room, locking in less profit.
What is profit lock?
Profit Lock is stop management that locks the profit of a position that has gone into profit into the pocket in three steps. The bot checks the position's profit percentage every 4 seconds (profit ÷ position size — unleveraged, price percentage): once profit reaches L1 Activation, it sets the stop to entry + (L1 Activation − L1 Trail); at L2 it moves it one step up; at L3, the stop tracks price step by step (profit − L3 Trail). The stop only moves up, never back down (ratchet); the new stop goes live on Binance first, and the old one is deleted 4 seconds later — the position is never left without a stop.
Does this condition close the position?
While Profit Lock is on, it's what closes the position: when the locked stop triggers, the STOP_MARKET order on Binance closes the position and the profit is banked. While it's on, the Trailing Stop, Take Profit Net, and Limit Take Profit Net boxes are locked; Take Profit Net ($) keeps running in parallel (if the net profit reaches the dollar amount, it closes at market). DCA Rescuer and Liquidation Shield kick in under their own conditions; and you can always close from the panel with CLOSE or manually from Binance. A stop order becomes a market order the moment it triggers and fills at the best price available on the exchange; in sharp moves that price can be below the stop level — this is called slippage. It is how the exchange works, not UMRAYS.
L2 Activation (%)
What exactly does this condition ask?
The profit percentage at which the second step kicks in; the stop moves up one step.
Which settings does it read?
In the panel, 8. Once profit reaches this value, the stop moves to entry + (8 − 4) = +%4; it can't be smaller than L1 or bigger than L3. The bot checks every 4 seconds; during the transition, the new stop is set first, then the old one is deleted.
How do you use it?
LONG 141,42; L1 was set (stop +%2). Once profit reached %8, L2: stop rose to entry+%4 — even more profit is now banked on a pullback. Setting L2 close to L1 gives frequent but small steps; setting it far means only L1's stop protects for a long time until the second lock.
What is profit lock?
Profit Lock is stop management that locks the profit of a position that has gone into profit into the pocket in three steps. The bot checks the position's profit percentage every 4 seconds (profit ÷ position size — unleveraged, price percentage): once profit reaches L1 Activation, it sets the stop to entry + (L1 Activation − L1 Trail); at L2 it moves it one step up; at L3, the stop tracks price step by step (profit − L3 Trail). The stop only moves up, never back down (ratchet); the new stop goes live on Binance first, and the old one is deleted 4 seconds later — the position is never left without a stop.
Does this condition close the position?
While Profit Lock is on, it's what closes the position: when the locked stop triggers, the STOP_MARKET order on Binance closes the position and the profit is banked. While it's on, the Trailing Stop, Take Profit Net, and Limit Take Profit Net boxes are locked; Take Profit Net ($) keeps running in parallel (if the net profit reaches the dollar amount, it closes at market). DCA Rescuer and Liquidation Shield kick in under their own conditions; and you can always close from the panel with CLOSE or manually from Binance. A stop order becomes a market order the moment it triggers and fills at the best price available on the exchange; in sharp moves that price can be below the stop level — this is called slippage. It is how the exchange works, not UMRAYS.
L2 Trail (%)
What exactly does this condition ask?
How far below the activation the stop is set at L2: stop = entry + (L2 Activation − L2 Trail).
Which settings does it read?
In the panel, 4. When L2 triggers, the stop is set at entry+%4. Like L1, L2 is also a FIXED step — even if price rises further, the stop stays put until L3.
How do you use it?
At %8 profit, L2 was set: stop 141,42 + %4 = 147,07. While price fluctuated between %8 and %12, the stop didn't move at all; but if it's touched, the position closes with +%4 profit. Lowering the trail increases the profit locked in and reduces the pullback tolerance.
What is profit lock?
Profit Lock is stop management that locks the profit of a position that has gone into profit into the pocket in three steps. The bot checks the position's profit percentage every 4 seconds (profit ÷ position size — unleveraged, price percentage): once profit reaches L1 Activation, it sets the stop to entry + (L1 Activation − L1 Trail); at L2 it moves it one step up; at L3, the stop tracks price step by step (profit − L3 Trail). The stop only moves up, never back down (ratchet); the new stop goes live on Binance first, and the old one is deleted 4 seconds later — the position is never left without a stop.
Does this condition close the position?
While Profit Lock is on, it's what closes the position: when the locked stop triggers, the STOP_MARKET order on Binance closes the position and the profit is banked. While it's on, the Trailing Stop, Take Profit Net, and Limit Take Profit Net boxes are locked; Take Profit Net ($) keeps running in parallel (if the net profit reaches the dollar amount, it closes at market). DCA Rescuer and Liquidation Shield kick in under their own conditions; and you can always close from the panel with CLOSE or manually from Binance. A stop order becomes a market order the moment it triggers and fills at the best price available on the exchange; in sharp moves that price can be below the stop level — this is called slippage. It is how the exchange works, not UMRAYS.
L3 Activation (%)
What exactly does this condition ask?
The profit percentage at which the third step kicks in; from this point the stop isn't fixed, it becomes a moving stop that follows price.
Which settings does it read?
In the panel, 12. Once profit reaches this value, the stop is recalculated every round as profit − 6 and moved up only if it's better (ratchet). It can't be smaller than L2.
How do you use it?
Once profit reached %12, L3: stop rose to entry+%6 and moved to %6 below price every time price rose. When price pulled back %6 from the peak, the stop triggered; the position closed with profit near the peak. Setting L3 far away leaves a lot of profit on the table if the trend runs long, but if price turns before getting there, the position only closes at L2's stop.
What is profit lock?
Profit Lock is stop management that locks the profit of a position that has gone into profit into the pocket in three steps. The bot checks the position's profit percentage every 4 seconds (profit ÷ position size — unleveraged, price percentage): once profit reaches L1 Activation, it sets the stop to entry + (L1 Activation − L1 Trail); at L2 it moves it one step up; at L3, the stop tracks price step by step (profit − L3 Trail). The stop only moves up, never back down (ratchet); the new stop goes live on Binance first, and the old one is deleted 4 seconds later — the position is never left without a stop.
Does this condition close the position?
While Profit Lock is on, it's what closes the position: when the locked stop triggers, the STOP_MARKET order on Binance closes the position and the profit is banked. While it's on, the Trailing Stop, Take Profit Net, and Limit Take Profit Net boxes are locked; Take Profit Net ($) keeps running in parallel (if the net profit reaches the dollar amount, it closes at market). DCA Rescuer and Liquidation Shield kick in under their own conditions; and you can always close from the panel with CLOSE or manually from Binance. A stop order becomes a market order the moment it triggers and fills at the best price available on the exchange; in sharp moves that price can be below the stop level — this is called slippage. It is how the exchange works, not UMRAYS.
L3 Trail (%)
What exactly does this condition ask?
How far below price the stop trails at L3: stop = current profit − L3 Trail; as price rises, the stop rises too.
Which settings does it read?
In the panel, 6. After L3, every 4-second round calculates target stop = profit% − 6; if it's better than the old one, a new STOP_MARKET is set, and the old one is deleted 4 seconds later. The stop never moves back down.
How do you use it?
In L3, price rose from %12 to %18; the stop followed %6 behind. When price turned and pulled back %6 from the peak, the stop triggered, and the position closed with roughly +%12 profit. Lowering the trail closes closer to the peak but exits early on a small pullback; raising it leaves more room, trailing further behind.
What is profit lock?
Profit Lock is stop management that locks the profit of a position that has gone into profit into the pocket in three steps. The bot checks the position's profit percentage every 4 seconds (profit ÷ position size — unleveraged, price percentage): once profit reaches L1 Activation, it sets the stop to entry + (L1 Activation − L1 Trail); at L2 it moves it one step up; at L3, the stop tracks price step by step (profit − L3 Trail). The stop only moves up, never back down (ratchet); the new stop goes live on Binance first, and the old one is deleted 4 seconds later — the position is never left without a stop.
Does this condition close the position?
While Profit Lock is on, it's what closes the position: when the locked stop triggers, the STOP_MARKET order on Binance closes the position and the profit is banked. While it's on, the Trailing Stop, Take Profit Net, and Limit Take Profit Net boxes are locked; Take Profit Net ($) keeps running in parallel (if the net profit reaches the dollar amount, it closes at market). DCA Rescuer and Liquidation Shield kick in under their own conditions; and you can always close from the panel with CLOSE or manually from Binance. A stop order becomes a market order the moment it triggers and fills at the best price available on the exchange; in sharp moves that price can be below the stop level — this is called slippage. It is how the exchange works, not UMRAYS.