Why Fat Pig Signals Log Every Signal Publicly — Wins and Losses

Most signal providers show you the highlights. Here’s why Fat Pig Signals shows you everything.

Here’s a question worth asking before you follow any signal service.

“Can I see the losing trades?”

Not just the wins. Not just the curated screenshots of 200% gains. The full record — entries, exits, hits, misses. All of it, in order, with timestamps.

Most services can’t answer that question. Or won’t.

Fat Pig Signals has published every signal since 2017. Every win. Every loss. Every partial result. The full log is publicly available at fatpigsignals.com and independently reviewed by SmartOptions.io.

That’s not a small thing. In an industry where inflated win rates and cherry-picked screenshots are standard practice, a complete public record is genuinely rare.

This article explains why we do it — and why it should matter to you when choosing any signal service.

The Problem with “Highlights Only” Signal Providers

Open Telegram right now and search for crypto signal groups. You’ll find hundreds of them.

Most will show you something like this in their pinned messages:

• “ETH +340% ”
• “BTC call — perfectly timed”
• “Another 10x gem for our VIP members”

These posts have one thing in common: they only appear when the trade worked.

When a signal fails — when the stop-loss is hit, when the coin dumps instead of pumps — there’s no announcement. The post simply doesn’t exist. The trade quietly disappears from memory.

This is called survivorship bias — and it’s one of the most common ways traders get misled.

Think of it like a restaurant that only shows you photos of their best dishes. You sit down, order something else, and wonder why it doesn’t look anything like the menu.

A track record built only from wins isn’t a track record. It’s a marketing brochure.

What a Real Track Record Looks Like

A genuine track record has three characteristics.

It includes the losses.

Any trader — any algorithm, any analyst, any system — has losing trades. The market is uncertain by nature. The question isn’t whether you lose. The question is how often you win, by how much, and whether your wins outweigh your losses over time.

A provider who shows you only wins either hasn’t been trading long enough to have real losses, or is hiding them. Neither inspires confidence.

It has timestamps.

Anyone can post a screenshot today claiming they called a move three months ago. A real signal log has entry timestamps — so you can verify that the signal was sent before the move happened, not after.

It’s independently reviewable.

The best track records can be verified by a third party. Fat Pig Signals is reviewed by SmartOptions.io — an independent signal rating platform that assesses providers based on their actual logged performance, not self-reported numbers.

When you see a win rate on the Fat Pig Signals website, it comes from that verified log. Not from an internal spreadsheet. Not from memory. From a timestamped, publicly available record that anyone can check.

💡 Pro Tip: Before following any signal service, ask them directly: “Can I see your losing trades?” If they can’t point you to a public log that includes losses, treat their win rate claims with skepticism.

Why Logging Losses Makes the Wins More Valuable

Here’s something counterintuitive.

Showing your losses publicly actually makes your wins more credible — not less.

When every trade is logged — good and bad — the win rate becomes a meaningful number. If Fat Pig Signals claims a 74.5% win rate across the 2022 bear market, that number means something because it’s calculated from the full set of signals, including the ones that hit the stop-loss.

Compare that to a provider claiming 95% win rates with no public log. That number is meaningless. It could mean they only count signals that hit TP1. It could mean they delete losing signals from the channel. It could mean they simply made it up.

A verified 74.5% win rate across a full bear market — with losses included — beats an unverified 95% claim every single time.

Because it’s real.

⚠️ Common Mistake: Many beginners assume a high win rate automatically means a good service. But win rate is only one part of the equation. A service with a 60% win rate where the wins average +30% and the losses average −5% is far better than one with an 80% win rate where the wins are +8% and the losses are −20%. Look for verified win rate and the ratio of average win to average loss.

What the Fat Pig Signals Log Actually Shows

The public signal log at fatpigsignals.com is organised chronologically from 2017 to the present.

For each signal, you can see:

• The asset — which coin was signalled
• The entry range — the price zone recommended for entry
• The stop-loss — the defined exit point if the trade goes wrong
• The take-profit targets — up to 6 levels
• The outcome — which targets were hit, whether the stop-loss was triggered, and the final result

This isn’t a curated highlights reel. It’s the complete operating history of the service — including the periods where the market was against us.

The 2018 bear market is in there. The COVID crash is in there. The 2022 collapse is in there. Every major adverse market condition since 2017, with every signal sent during those periods, and every outcome recorded.

That’s eight years of data. Open to anyone.

How to Use the Track Record Before You Subscribe

Before committing to any paid signal service — including Fat Pig Signals — here’s how to actually use the public record.

Step 1: Check the losing trades first.

Go to the signal log and filter for signals where the stop-loss was triggered. Read through a handful. Notice how the stop-loss was placed — was it reasonable? Was it tight enough to protect capital without being triggered by normal volatility?

A service that places stop-losses intelligently is one that understands risk management, not just picking direction.

Step 2: Look at performance during bad periods.

Find signals from March 2020 (the COVID crash) or from late 2022 (Bitcoin below $20,000). How did the service perform when conditions were genuinely difficult? This is the data that matters most — because bull market performance is easy.

Step 3: Calculate the ratio yourself.

Pick any 20 signals at random. Count the wins and losses. Add up the approximate percentage gains on the winners and the approximate losses on the losers. Is the overall picture positive? Does it align with the published win rate?

If a service won’t let you do this — if there’s no public log to check — that’s your answer about whether to trust them.

Step 4: Join the free group first.

The free Fat Pig Signals Telegram group at t.me/fatpigsignals gives you market updates and occasional free signals. Watch how signals are structured and delivered before committing to VIP. The track record is historical — the free group lets you see the current approach in real time.

Why This Matters Beyond Fat Pig Signals

The principle here extends beyond any single service.

Transparency in trading is rare because it’s uncomfortable. Showing your losses publicly means accepting that people will see when you’re wrong. Most providers aren’t willing to do that.

But here’s the thing: the services that are willing to show their full record are almost always the ones worth following. Because the willingness to be transparent about losses is the same quality that produces disciplined, risk-managed trading in the first place.

A trader who hides losses from their audience is probably also hiding losses from themselves. A trader who logs everything — who holds themselves accountable to a public record — is one who takes risk management seriously.

That’s the culture Fat Pig Signals was built on in 2017. It hasn’t changed.

The record is there. It’s public. You can check it before you spend a single euro.

Quick Recap

Here’s what we covered:

• Highlights-only providers are misleading by design — survivorship bias makes any service look good if you only show the wins
• A real track record has three things: losses included, timestamps, and independent verification
• Showing losses makes wins more credible — a verified 74.5% win rate beats an unverified 95% claim every time
• The Fat Pig Signals log covers 2017 to present — every signal, every outcome, publicly available and reviewed by SmartOptions.io
• How to evaluate any service: check the losing trades first, look at performance during bad markets, calculate the ratio yourself

Your Next Steps

Today: Go to fatpigsignals.com and open the public signal log. Don’t look at the best trades first — look at the losses. Read through a few stopped-out signals and notice how the stop-loss was set. That tells you more about the quality of a service than any winning trade does.

This week: Apply the same standard to any other signal service you currently follow or are considering. Ask them: “Where is the public log of losing trades?” If they can’t answer that, you have your answer.

Ongoing: Join the free Telegram group at t.me/fatpigsignals. Watch the signals come through in real time. Compare them to the public log. Build confidence in the methodology before committing capital.

When you’re ready for full VIP access — complete signals, algo-backed entries, up to 6 take-profit targets, and a verified eight-year track record behind every call — use code LU20 for 20% off.

→ fatpigsignals.com/store

Trust is built slowly and destroyed quickly. In an industry full of highlights reels and deleted losing trades, a complete public record is the most honest thing a signal service can offer.

It’s also the only thing worth trusting.

Disclaimer: This article is for educational purposes only and does not constitute financial advice. Cryptocurrency trading involves substantial risk of loss. Past performance does not guarantee future results. All historical performance figures referenced are based on the publicly logged signal record at fatpigsignals.com. Always conduct your own research before making investment decisions.

Fat Pig Signals — crypto trading signals with a verified public track record since 2017. Use code LU20 for 20% off VIP access → fatpigsignals.com/store

Why Fat Pig Signals Log Every Signal Publicly — Wins and Losses was originally published in Coinmonks on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.