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Building a Multi-Account Trading Portfolio

20 Jan 2026 • MirrorLink Team

One master copying to one slave is the simplest setup, but the real power of MirrorLink emerges when you orchestrate multiple accounts into a diversified portfolio. Here is how to think about it.

Why multiple accounts?

Portfolio architecture

Think of your portfolio as a tree. At the top are your master accounts—each one represents a strategy or signal source. Below each master sit one or more slave accounts that execute the trades. MirrorLink’s route system lets you wire any master to any combination of slaves.

Example layout
  • Master A (FX trend, cTrader) → Slave 1 (cTrader), Slave 2 (MT5)
  • Master B (Gold scalper, MT5) → Slave 2 (MT5), Slave 3 (cTrader)
  • Master C (Index breakout, cTrader) → Slave 1 (cTrader)

Allocation and sizing

Use Balance-Weighted sizing so each slave automatically scales positions relative to its equity. Then control how much capital is “allocated” to each master by adjusting the lot multiplier on each route. If you want Master A to have twice the influence of Master B, set its multiplier to 2x while keeping B at 1x.

Correlation monitoring

The biggest risk in a multi-master setup is hidden correlation. Two masters might both go long EURUSD during NFP, doubling your exposure unknowingly. Use per-symbol caps on each slave to hard-limit instrument concentration, and review the Reports page to check overlap between masters each month.

Rebalancing cadence

At month-end, review each route’s contribution to overall P&L and drawdown. Prune masters that have degraded, increase allocation to consistent performers, and check whether new strategies should be added. Treat it like a fund manager rebalancing a portfolio—because that is essentially what you are doing.

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