Telegram to Bitget: copy signal channels to Bitget futures

Pick the Telegram channels you trust and AlgoVesta copies their signals to your Bitget account. On USDT-M futures the stop-loss and take-profit are attached to the position. Spot copies get a stop-loss trigger without a take-profit. The Bitget key uses a passphrase and trade permission only; withdrawals stay off.

How it works

Positions with attached SL and TP

On Bitget futures AlgoVesta sets one-way mode for the symbol and attaches the stop-loss and take-profit to the position. That keeps the Bitget order list clean: there are no separate trigger orders to forget about, and closing the position removes the levels with it.

Leverage either follows the signal or stays fixed at the value you set for the bot, so a channel that suddenly posts a much higher leverage cannot change your exposure when you choose the fixed setting.

Spot calls on Bitget

Bitget spot accepts one general trigger order through the API, so copied spot signals get a stop-loss and no take-profit. Exits then come from the stop or from the channel's close message. If a channel relies on targets, copy it to Bitget futures instead.

Seeing why a signal did not trade

Every signal that does not become an order leaves a reason on the bot card: outside your channel selection, daily limit reached, symbol not on Bitget, size below the minimum. Reasons are shown in 13 languages.

Futures or spot for a Bitget channel

Because Bitget spot copies get a stop-loss but no take-profit, channels that manage trades with several targets are usually better copied to Bitget USDT-M futures, where each target can close its share of the position.

Size works the same way on both markets: the amount you set is margin, multiplied by leverage on futures, and AlgoVesta opens the nearest size Bitget accepts only if it is within 20% of your amount.

Approve signals yourself, or let them run

Every bot can run in manual approval mode: each parsed signal waits as a card in the dashboard until you confirm or reject it. Once you trust how a channel is read, switch approval off and let the bot trade on its own rules.

To see how a specific channel post will be read before you connect anything, paste it into the free Telegram signal parser on this site. A stopped bot ignores incoming messages completely: nothing is opened and no approval cards appear.

Test a channel post in the free signal parser →

Connect your Bitget API key

Create the key in Bitget with these permissions: Trade (withdrawal off). Withdrawal and transfer stay disabled, because AlgoVesta never needs them: it can place and close orders, but it cannot move funds out of your account. Bitget keys also have a passphrase that you choose when you create the key. Enter it in AlgoVesta together with the key and secret; it is encrypted the same way.

If you restrict the key to IP addresses, the AlgoVesta connection wizard shows the two server addresses to add. The full click-by-click guide, with what each Bitget screen looks like, is in the help center.

How to connect Bitget to AlgoVesta →

Rules that apply to every order

• A stop-loss on every order: from the signal, or from your own percentage or distance. No stop-loss source, no order.
• A daily-loss limit that pauses new entries until the next UTC day.
• Maximum open positions and maximum trades per day per bot.
• A panic button that closes what AlgoVesta opened and leaves your own positions alone.

On crypto exchanges an order opens in about 4.1 seconds on average, from the signal arriving to a filled order with its protection attached, measured across AlgoVesta's own executions.