How to use crypto signals, step by step.

1. Read the signal

When a Signava notification arrives, open it and check five things in order:

1. Market and direction — Spot BUY, Futures LONG or Futures SHORT.
2. Entry — the price the plan is built around.
3. Stop loss — where the trade is wrong.
4. TP1, TP2, TP3 — where to take profit.
5. The AI note — what the second opinion flagged.

2. Size the position

This is the step that decides whether you last. Decide how much you'll lose if the stop is hit — many traders use 1% of their account. Then:

Position size = amount you'll risk ÷ distance to the stop (%).

In the KERNEL example, the stop is 4.3% below the entry. Risking $10 means a position of $10 ÷ 4.3% ≈ $233. If the stop is hit you lose $10; at TP1 you make about $10; at TP3 about $28.

3. Place the orders

On spot (Binance, Bybit, Bitget, OKX)

1. Open the coin's USDT pair.
2. Buy with a limit order at or near the entry price, for the size you worked out.
3. Once filled, place a stop-limit (or OCO) sell at the stop loss. On Binance an OCO order lets you set the stop and a take-profit in one go.
4. Add take-profit sell orders at TP1, TP2 and TP3 for the portions you want to sell at each.

On futures

1. Choose the perpetual contract (for example KERNELUSDT) and set a modest leverage.
2. Open a Long or Short with a limit order at the entry.
3. Attach TP/SL to the order — most exchanges let you do this in the order ticket.
4. Check that your liquidation price is well beyond the stop loss.

4. Manage the trade

• Let the stop do its job. Don't cancel it because the price is "about to bounce".
• At TP1, many traders sell part of the position and move the stop to the entry price. The rest of the trade is then risk-free.
• If time runs out — spot signals are planned for up to a day — close what's left rather than turning a short trade into a long-term hold.
• Signava sends a notification when the signal hits TP or SL, so you don't have to watch the chart.

5. Mistakes to avoid

• Chasing. Buying far above the entry shrinks the reward and grows the risk.
• Going all-in on one signal. Even good signals lose sometimes; size so a loss doesn't matter.
• Skipping the stop. One unprotected trade can undo weeks of progress.
• Judging by one trade. Judge any signal service by dozens of trades — that's why the track record is public.

Frequently asked questions

What if I see the signal late?

Check the live price. If it has already moved a long way toward TP1, the reward left is smaller than the risk — skipping is usually the better choice. Signava already skips signals whose price has passed TP1 before sending.

Should I sell everything at TP1?

There's no single right answer. A common approach is to sell a third at each target and move the stop to your entry once TP1 is hit.

Can I move my stop loss further away?

Don't. Moving the stop further away turns a planned small loss into an unplanned big one.