Practice: size the trade before you take it
Sizing is the one part of a trade you fully control. Nine real trades, each with an entry and a stop already set; your job is the size.
- Size a position from the stop distance on real charts
- See that correct sizing caps every loss at the plan's risk
Before you start: The lessons on risk and position size, and on a trading plan.
How it works
Each chart is a real 4-hour BTC/USDT trade by one rule: enter at the close of a candle that broke structure, with the stop just beyond the extreme of the 10 candles before it. Your account is $10,000 and you risk 1% — $100 — on every trade. Pick the position that loses exactly $100 if the stop is hit.
Then the chart shows the next 12 candles and what that position did.
What it trains
The rule used here is simple, and in these nine trades it did not make money — the score is not about the rule. It is about the habit: the size comes from the stop, so a wide stop means a small position and a tight stop a large one, and the loss stays the same.
- Position = risk ÷ stop distance.
- Wide stop, small position; tight stop, large position; the same loss.
- Size first, then decide whether the trade is worth taking.
Open BTC in the terminal and size a trade on the chart in front of you
Education only, not financial advice · Updated 28 Oct 2026 · Data: Binance · Report a mistake