A Free Myfxbook Alternative for 2026: Verified MT4/MT5 Results Without the Clutter

Search for "Myfxbook alternative" and you get a lot of noise. Most people typing that phrase are not against public verification — they want it. What they want is a version that fits how they actually trade now: a page they can send to a prospective investor, a prop firm or a Telegram audience without handing over an investor password, without an advertising banner sitting on top of their equity curve, and without a signup funnel aimed at their own reader.

This article explains how account verification connects to your terminal, what is genuinely worth comparing, and where CopyConnectFX Verified Results fits. It is completely free, with no ads and no upsells. That is worth saying plainly — but so is this: Myfxbook and FX Blue are also free for core account tracking. Anyone telling you otherwise is selling something. The real differences are in mechanics and presentation.

Why traders go looking for an alternative

• Credential discomfort. Handing an investor password to any third party makes a lot of traders uneasy, especially on accounts that are not entirely their own money.
• Funded and prop-firm rules. Some firms are explicit that account credentials must not be shared with anyone. A method that never asks for one sidesteps the question entirely.
• Front-running. If your page shows entries the instant they happen, anyone watching can pile in on your live trades. That is a real problem for signal sellers and for anyone trading a strategy with limited liquidity.
• Page clutter. When you are trying to look professional, a results page carrying ads and cross-promotions works against you.
• They also need a copier. Plenty of traders publishing results are simultaneously mirroring one account to several others, and would rather not run two unrelated services.

How performance tracking actually connects to your account

There are only two mechanisms in common use, and the distinction matters more than any feature list.

1. The investor password

MetaTrader gives every account a second, read-only password. Someone holding it can log in and watch, but cannot trade. A tracking service logs in from its own servers on a schedule and reads your history.

This works, and it is not reckless — broker-side, the investor login genuinely cannot place orders. But it has three practical costs. It is still a credential sitting in someone else's database. Revoking access means changing the password in your broker portal. And some brokers and prop firms either disable investor logins or forbid sharing them.

2. A read-only expert advisor

The alternative is a small EA that runs inside your own terminal, reads the account's closed and open trades locally, and sends only the numbers to the service. No password ever leaves your machine.

The CopyConnectFX Publisher EA is deliberately built this way. It contains no order-sending code at all — it never places, closes, modifies or hedges a trade. It reads history, computes nothing that can affect your positions, and publishes. Pull the EA off the chart and publishing stops immediately. That property is what makes it comfortable to run on a funded or prop-firm account, where the only thing worse than a bad month is an unexplained order nobody authorised.

An honest comparison

Factor	CopyConnectFX Verified Results	Myfxbook
Cost	Free — and no ads, no upsells on your page	Free for core account tracking
How it connects	Read-only Publisher EA inside your own terminal	Commonly an investor-password login; an EA option also exists
Account credentials needed	None — a one-time pairing code only	Investor password in the usual setup
Ads and cross-promotion on your page	None	Advertising-supported platform
Account type shown (Real / Demo / Contest)	Yes, on the public page	Yes
Broker, server, currency, leverage shown	Yes	Yes
Delay publishing by X minutes	Yes, built in — set any delay you like	Privacy settings exist; check the current options yourself
Account number hidden publicly	Always hidden, along with your personal identity	Configurable in privacy settings
Trade copier included	Yes — a local MT4/MT5 copier between your own terminals, any broker	Copy-trading is offered through connected brokers
Brand recognition	New platform — very little name recognition yet	Established since 2009; far better known and widely trusted

When Myfxbook is still the better choice

That last row deserves more than a table cell. Myfxbook has been the default answer to "show me verified results" for well over a decade. When you send a link to a stranger — an investor who has never heard of you, a forum full of sceptics, a broker's affiliate desk — the familiarity of the domain is doing part of the persuading for you. A page on a platform they already recognise carries assumed credibility that a newer platform simply has not earned yet.

So if your single priority is maximum third-party credibility with an audience that does not know you, Myfxbook remains the safer pick, and there is nothing stopping you from running both. Its community features, its widget ecosystem and the sheer number of people who know how to read one of its pages are genuine advantages.

Verified Results makes more sense when you care about the mechanics: no credential sharing, no ads next to your numbers, a publish delay that protects live entries, and one free account that also handles copying between your terminals.

What a Verified Results page actually shows

The public page is built so a sceptical reader can judge it without trusting you:

• Account type — Real, Demo or Contest, labelled clearly. A demo account cannot quietly pass as live.
• Broker, server, currency and leverage — context that changes how every other number should be read.
• Full computed statistics — profit factor, drawdown, expectancy, win rate, long/short split and per-symbol breakdown, all recomputed from the raw trade list so they always reconcile with the history shown.
• What stays private — your account number and your personal identity are never displayed.

Switching takes about ten minutes

1. Create a free account — email or Google sign-in.
2. Download the Publisher EA from the Downloads page and drop it into the terminal's MQL5\Experts (or MQL4\Experts) folder, then refresh Navigator.
3. In Tools, Options, Expert Advisors, tick "Allow WebRequest" and add the dashboard URL.
4. Drag the Publisher onto any chart of the account you want to publish, with AutoTrading enabled.
5. Paste the pairing code shown in Verified Results, choose your public link, set a publish delay if you want one, and press Publish.

The Get Started guide walks through each click. One honest thing to plan for on MT4: the terminal only exposes the history period currently selected in the Account History tab, so right-click there and choose All History before you publish, or your page will show a truncated record. MT5 does not have this quirk.

Want to see the same statistics before you publish anything? Export your report and open it in the free MT4/MT5 statement analyzer — identical calculations, entirely inside your browser, nothing uploaded.

Publish once, and the page keeps itself current for as long as the terminal runs. Free, ad-free, and no password ever leaves your machine.