Revenge report · free

What does revenge trading actually cost you?

See every trade you opened right after a loss, what it cost, and your revenge score out of 100 — read from your own exchange. Takes about 3 minutes.

Works with

Delta ExchangeEXAMPLE
59 revenge trades
opened within 15 min of a loss
−1,646.43 USDT
186 other trades
everything else
+964.70 USDT
43
Revenge score · Revenge-prone
out of 100, from six habits

Same trader, same month: the trades taken angry lost more than everything else made.

Get your free revenge trading report

Connect Delta Exchange for your report
3 steps · about 3 minutes · free
  1. ✓Delta Exchange selected
  2. 2Create your free account
  3. 3Connect your key — the report builds itself
or sign up with email
Your key, your trades, nothing else
  • The report reads your closed trades. It never places, edits or closes an order.
  • Keys are made without withdrawal permission — your funds cannot move.
  • Your key is encrypted at rest and you can disconnect it any time.
  • The report is yours alone. Share it only if you choose to.

Inside the report

Six questions it answers, from your own trades

Not a lecture on discipline. Your numbers, the trades behind them, and what to change.

01
How fast you trade again after a loss

Every loss, and how many minutes until your next trade.

e.g. 9 of 45 losses → back in <5 min
02
Whether you size up to win it back

Your size right after a loss, against your own usual size on calm trades.

e.g. 2.4× your usual size after a loss
03
The coin you keep going back to

The losses you answered by jumping straight back into the same coin.

e.g. SOLUSDT · 6 times in 30 min
04
Your worst hour and your worst day

When you lose the most, and the day trading after a loss made it all worse.

e.g. 23:00–00:00 · costliest hour
05
What revenge trades cost you

Money lost on trades taken in the heat of a loss, against everything else.

e.g. 19% of all you lost
06
The rules that would stop it

A short plan picked from your own trades — the limits to set while you are calm.

e.g. Close after 2 losses · daily limit

Revenge trading, explained

What is revenge trading?

Revenge trading is opening a new trade right after a loss to win the money back, instead of because your plan says so. It is not a strategy; it is a reaction. The next trade comes faster, bigger and with less thought than usual — and in crypto futures, with leverage, one angry trade can undo a week of careful ones.

Signs you are revenge trading

  • Back in within minutes. You open a new position soon after a loss closes, often before you have looked at why it lost.
  • Bigger size. The trade after a loss is larger than your usual one, to make the money back in one go.
  • The same coin again. You jump straight back into the coin that just hurt you, as if it owes you.
  • Losses in a row, and you keep going. Two losses and you keep trading instead of stopping for the day.
  • The worst days are the long days. Your biggest losing days are the ones where you kept trading after the first loss.

Why traders revenge trade

A loss hurts more than an equal win feels good, and the fastest way to make that feeling stop is to be back in the market. Anger, the urge to be right, and the round number you were up earlier all pull the same way. Knowing this does not help in the moment — that is why the fix has to be set up before the moment arrives.

How to stop revenge trading

  1. 1Measure it first. Find out how often you trade after a loss, how fast, at what size, and what it has cost you. That is what this free report is for.
  2. 2Set a daily loss limit. Pick the amount you can lose in a day and still trade calmly tomorrow. When it is hit, you are done.
  3. 3Cap risk per trade. A fixed maximum size means a loss cannot make the next trade bigger.
  4. 4Stop after two losses in a row. The trade after the second loss is the one most likely to be revenge.
  5. 5Make the limits enforce themselves. Rules you can override in the moment are suggestions. A crypto kill switch closes positions and locks the account when a limit is hit, so the rule holds when you would not.

Revenge trading in crypto futures

Crypto futures make revenge trading more expensive than anywhere else: the market never closes, leverage turns a bigger size into a much bigger loss, and the next trade is one tap away at 2 a.m. The report is built for that — it reads perpetual futures on Delta Exchange, CoinDCX and Shark Exchange, in their own currency.

Before you connect

Questions traders ask

Straight answers about your key, your money and what the report reads.

Still unsure? Talk to us →
01What is revenge trading?+

Revenge trading is opening a new trade right after a loss to win the money back, instead of because your plan says so. The trade is usually bigger, faster and less thought-through than normal — and it tends to turn one loss into several.

02How do I know if I am revenge trading?+

Look at what you do in the minutes after a loss. If you often open a new position within 15 minutes, trade a bigger size than usual, or jump straight back into the coin that just lost you money, those are revenge trades. The report counts each of these from your own history.

03How do I stop revenge trading?+

Decide your limits while you are calm and make them hard to break: a daily loss limit, a maximum risk per trade, and a rule to stop for the day after two losses in a row. Willpower fails in the moment, so the limit has to hold without you — that is what a kill switch does.

04Is revenge trading the same as overtrading?+

They overlap but are not the same. Overtrading is taking too many trades in general; revenge trading is the specific burst of trades that follows a loss. Most traders who overtrade do it on the days they are chasing a loss.

05Is the revenge report free?+

Yes. Connect your exchange and the report is yours, with no payment and no card. The guard that enforces rules for you is a separate, paid feature with a free trial.

06Can TradeGuardX trade or withdraw with my key?+

The report only reads your past trades. TradeGuardX never needs withdrawal permission — create your key without it and your funds cannot be moved with it.

07How far back does the report look?+

The last month by default, and up to three months. If a month is too quiet to judge, it looks further back on its own.

08What counts as a revenge trade in the report?+

A trade opened within 15 minutes of a loss that also sizes up, goes straight back into the same coin, or comes after two losses in a row.

09Which exchanges does it work with?+

Delta Exchange (India and global), CoinDCX futures and Shark Exchange.

Find out what your last loss cost you next.

Free, from your own trades on Delta Exchange. About 3 minutes.