Run a strategy on your account
The main service. You keep the account, we run the trading strategy against the drawdown and split what the cycle produces on terms agreed before the first trade.
A minus PNL can be flipped
Your MEXC account is in the red on futures. We size the volume against the drawdown and run the account on one scenario until the number moves. From −$300, review is free.
Screenshot from a chat member. One account, not a promise of returns. Futures trading carries the risk of losing funds.
They end in the same place: an account with a minus PNL trading again.
The main service. You keep the account, we run the trading strategy against the drawdown and split what the cycle produces on terms agreed before the first trade.
If you would rather not watch it at all, we discuss renting the account for the length of a cycle or buying it outright — both priced against the real depth of the loss.
Sometimes the honest call is to finish the account yourself. We say that plainly and explain why, and the chat stays open either way.

A minus PNL is the sum of positions that already closed. The market recovering does not touch it — only new trades on that account move the figure.

After a deep drawdown the terminal stops being opened at all. Months of idling do not reduce the loss, they only remove the chance of closing it.

Sizing up to win it back in one entry is how a fixable drawdown becomes a permanent one. Most accounts that reach us have been through this at least once.
From the first message to the split, with nothing invented in between.
In the chat: how many MEXC accounts, roughly how deep the minus is on each, and how long it has been sitting there.
We separate the loss into trades, fees and idle time, check limits and open positions, and say whether a realistic scenario exists.
Order of work, working volume, rough length of the cycle and what counts as a result — all agreed before the start and not reopened after it.
The strategy runs on the account. The cycle closes with a written summary and the result is divided as agreed.
The difference is visible in the numbers, not in the pitch.
The split is fixed on entry and does not depend on volume. What changes is the timeframe and the number of accounts.
One MEXC account with a negative futures PNL.
A loss spread across several accounts.
Client or partner accounts in the red.
Short notes from members about how the work goes.
I expected a sales pitch and got a breakdown of where the loss actually came from. Half of mine was fees, which I had never counted.

Two cycles, both closed with a written summary. Nobody promised a percentage at any point, which is why I stayed.

One of my three accounts was refused outright — too deep, no scenario. Odd thing to say if you are just after money.

The first things people ask in the chat.
Send the numbers to the chat and get a realistic scenario, or an honest no.
Open the Telegram chatWhat a negative futures PNL is made of, why an account carrying one is still worth trading, how a cycle is built and what gets refused.
PNL is the combined result of an account: closed positions plus the costs around them. When the total drops below zero the account carries a minus, and on MEXC that sits in the futures statistics until new trades change it.
It is worth separating two things. Realised PNL is locked in by positions that already closed. Unrealised PNL moves with the open ones and can look dramatic without meaning much. A review reads both before naming a scenario.
Most deep drawdowns were shallow once. The sequence is always the same: a loss, the urge to close it in one trade, a larger size, a larger loss. The loop ends when the deposit does.
Systematic work differs from that loop in one respect: the scenario is picked before the cycle and held to the end of it, including through the days when holding it feels wrong.
A cycle starts from the depth of the drawdown, not from the balance. The working volume is set against how much has to be covered and how long the account can realistically trade without stress on the margin.
The goal of one cycle is a measurable result written into a summary, not recovering everything at once. Deep drawdowns close over several cycles or they do not close at all.
Everyone looks for a tool first: a PNL calculator, a grid bot, a script on the MEXC API. Those are real and some are useful — a tracker that shows the fee share of your loss saves a lot of guessing.
What no tool supplies is the sizing decision and the discipline to hold one scenario. There is a dedicated page here on what MEXC PNL software does and where it stops.
Not every owner wants to stay involved. Some hand the account over entirely — rented for the length of a cycle, or sold. Both are common in this market and both are priced against the actual size of the negative PNL.
Say which route you want in the first message. It changes the shape of the deal but not the review: the numbers still have to be seen before anything is quoted.
Accounts of unclear origin, accounts where access cannot be handed over cleanly, and accounts whose owners want a guaranteed percentage. None of those work, and pretending otherwise wastes both sides’ time.
Drawdowns with no realistic scenario left are refused too. That is said at the review, plainly, instead of selling a cycle that cannot deliver.