Orca Killer Algo EA V2.90 – A Disciplined M5 Gold Scalper

Scalping Gold on M5 can go wrong quickly when a robot chases every tick. Orca Killer Algo EA takes a calmer route. It reads recent market data on each tick, checks the session and how price is behaving, and only then decides whether to trade XAUUSD. It also supports NAS100.

Just as important is what it leaves out. There is no Martingale, no Grid and no Arbitrage. Every order carries a fixed stop loss and take profit, and all the maths runs locally inside MetaTrader 5.

Live Results

There isn’t a public live signal for this EA right now, and we’d rather say so clearly. Also, trade frequency varies, so you may see quiet days while the filters wait. A spell in the Strategy Tester and on demo is the best way to get a feel for it.

How Orca Killer Algo EA Trades

1. Read: first, it checks the market state, session time and price behaviour.
2. Check: then, it confirms the spread is normal and there is enough free margin.
3. Enter: next, it opens a position with a fixed SL and TP.
4. Manage: finally, a trailing stop kicks in at a set profit, and stale trades close after a timeout.

Built-In Risk Rules

• Hard cap on risk per trade versus balance
• No trading when spreads blow out
• Daily loss limit
• Circuit breaker that pauses after a losing streak
• Cooldown after several entries in a row
• Up to 2 positions by default

Technical Specifications

Version: 2.90
Platform: MetaTrader 5
Symbols: XAUUSD, NAS100
Timeframe: M5
Martingale / Grid / Arbitrage: No
Broker: IC Markets, VT Markets or any ECN / Raw account
Minimum Deposit: $200 at 0.01 lot ($300 recommended)

Quick Setup

1. Put the .ex5 file in the MQL5/Experts folder and restart MetaTrader 5.
2. Open an XAUUSD chart on M5.
3. Drag the EA onto the chart, pick your lot or risk mode and turn on Algo Trading.
4. Run it on demo for a while first, because spreads and execution differ from broker to broker.

Compare it with the other MT5 robots in our store.

Risk Warning

Scalping with leverage is risky, and fast markets can cause slippage. In addition, there is no public signal yet. So test first, start small and only trade money you can afford to lose.