Wall Street Scalper EA is Evgenii Aksenov’s US30 index scalper, with M15 setup guidance and controls for lots, trade direction, spreads, news and simultaneous orders. This comparison covers the current MT5 edition and the retained MT4 version 2.4, which should be treated as distinct builds.
Our assessment: MT5 is the relevant choice for the current development branch; MT4 remains an option for traders deliberately maintaining the older terminal and file. The public MT5 account is promising but short, and its high win rate comes with larger average losses than wins. We examined public sources and the existing MT4 documentation; we have not independently traded either build or reproduced the developer’s tests. CheaperForex sells both editions.
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Using MetaTrader 4? View the retained Wall Street Scalper MT4 edition
MT4 and MT5: choose the actual build
Later MT5 release notes added order-lifetime and chart-timeframe parameters, revised the panel and fixed a simultaneous-order issue affecting some brokers. Those are changes in the MT5 development history, not evidence that the retained MT4 executable contains them. A shared product name is not enough to establish feature or result parity.
Look beyond the AI description
The listing uses AI-related development language, but it does not publish a complete entry model or independently reproducible evidence of how an AI component makes decisions. The useful documented description is an index scalper with configurable execution and exposure controls. We would not turn that into an invented breakout, momentum or mean-reversion formula.
Fixed lots, the automatic Profit/Risk option and maximum concurrent orders should be evaluated together. Two positions on the same index are exposed to the same price move even if they entered at different times. Stops and targets help define trade exits; a high win rate does not tell you whether the losing trades are small.
News and spread settings introduce another practical question: whether an apparently quiet EA is filtering correctly. Verify the intended trading times, spread units and news setup before changing risk in response to inactivity. The current public material does not establish a blanket no-grid or no-martingale guarantee.
The public MT5 signal on September 29, 2026
Wall Street US30 Scalper was an eight-week MT5 account at TradeMaxGlobal-Live, started August 4, 2026. MQL5 labeled it a real account with 1:500 leverage. It reported 73.83% growth, 37 trades, 33 wins and four losses, with a profit factor of 3.09.
The source still displayed a newly opened account warning. Thirty-seven trades give something concrete to inspect, but they are not a long sample across varied market conditions. Every recorded trade was a long US30 position; the observed results therefore do not establish short-side performance. Average holding time was 18 minutes.
Net trading profit was $68.57, with balance and equity of $138.12 at capture. The account also showed a $100 initial deposit, $618.84 in subsequent deposits and $649.29 in withdrawals. Those cash movements matter: the headline growth percentage is not simply net profit divided by the original deposit.
A high win rate still requires room for losses
The account’s 89.18% win rate came with an average winning trade of $3.07 and an average losing trade of $8.22. One average loss was roughly the size of 2.7 average wins. That is a more informative starting point than describing the strategy as safe because most trades closed positively.
MQL5 reported 14.27% relative balance drawdown and 15.37% relative equity drawdown. The developer’s separate discussion of drawdowns around 30% under higher Profit/Risk settings is not a promise losses will stop there. A future losing sequence can differ from the one visible in this short record.
The account began before the September 3 strategy update. Without a per-trade build and settings record, it cannot be presented as a controlled test of version 3.2 alone. It is also an MT5 account, not a substitute for testing the older MT4 2.4 file.
What customer comments do—and do not—show
The MQL5 product page displayed 18 reviews. A September 2026 customer described a positive update and support experience; an older, mixed review complained that larger losses erased smaller wins, then reported improvement after an update while retaining drawdown concerns. These are useful experiences to examine, but neither is an independently audited performance report.
The selected March 2024 excerpt above is explicitly older feedback, predating the current MT5 release. Other visible comments concern promotional extras or group access, so the rating average should not be treated as a clean performance measure. The original customer reviews remain separate from CheaperForex verified-purchase reviews. Developer promotions and support-group entitlements are not part of this offer unless stated separately.
Broker testing matters more than copying a lot number
US30 contracts can differ in point value, lot size, minimum volume and trading hours. Check those details before comparing a preset with the signal account. A smaller spread is helpful for short-duration trading, but commission and execution quality also affect the result.
A developer comment links a shared setup article containing Wall Street presets. The article primarily discusses a different product, Index Scalper PRO. Its broader instrument support and performance claims should not be copied into this EA’s specification. Historical Wall Street presets are also not proof of compatibility with every later build.
Before live use, verify order sizes, simultaneous exposure, trading filters and actual exits on your broker’s demo account. Keep the supplied build and settings recorded. We would favor the current MT5 edition for someone choosing a new setup; the retained MT4 edition is specifically for those who understand and want its older platform/build combination.
