Forex Fury does not pass our review. The clearest reason sits on the seller's own public Myfxbook profile, in an account they published themselves and never mention in their marketing.
The account is called Forex Fury GOLD (Trade with PAT). It is real money, not a demo. It won 57 of its 58 trades — every single one of its 26 long trades, and 31 of 32 shorts. It also lost 96.10% of the account, falling from a $5,000 deposit and a peak balance of $13,893.74 down to $195.15, with a maximum drawdown of 98.60% and a profit factor of 0.65.
Read those two sentences together, because they are the whole lesson. A 98% win rate did not protect that account — it concealed what was building underneath it. When an automated strategy takes small, frequent profits without cutting its losers, the win rate is the least informative number on the page, and a single unresolved position can erase everything the previous fifty-seven trades earned. Anyone evaluating an Expert Advisor on win rate alone should look at this account before they buy anything. The same structural failure appears in our Quantum Queen X review.
Second, the "independent" endorsement is not independent. Forex Fury's website credits six third-party raters, one of which is Forex Robot Nation. Both websites carry the same company in their own copyright footers — forexfury.com states "Copyright 2021 © Rypax Inc." and forexrobotnation.com states "Copyright 2026 © Rypax Inc." Forex Robot Nation calls Forex Fury "the BEST Forex Robot & EA on the Market," sells its proprietor's own competing robot and signal service, and publishes no disclosure of financial interest. The losing account above names that proprietor's product in its own title.
Third, the review record is compromised at source. ForexPeaceArmy rates Forex Fury 2.558 out of 5 across 128 reviews and its moderators have recorded multiple fake and highly suspicious positive submissions for this product, including a five-star review presented as coming from the UAE that moderation traced to the same location in Canada used by Forex Fury's own representative.
What we will say in the product's favour: the evidence is real. The seller publishes genuine live accounts, including the catastrophic one, and does not hide them behind a login. Our objection is not that the data is fabricated — it is that the marketing selects from it, the endorsement is self-issued, and the risk the data actually shows is not the risk a buyer is sold. At $249.99 for a single live licence, with no money-back guarantee stated on the site, that gap matters.
This review was conducted under our Track 1 verification framework, which prioritises live-verified evidence over independently re-run backtests. Track 1 applies where an Expert Advisor has a genuine, independently tracked live trading history.
Forex Fury publishes multiple live and demo accounts under a single public Myfxbook profile, and its own website features only a low-drawdown subset of them. Rather than reviewing the featured accounts alone, we went to the profile itself. On 10 September 2026 we examined the public account list, then opened and recorded the two accounts that define the range — FURY CORE (low risk) and Forex Fury GOLD (Trade with PAT). We also read the seller's own sales site for pricing, licence terms and endorsement claims, checked the copyright ownership of the sites involved, and reviewed the product's record on ForexPeaceArmy.
We deliberately do not reduce this product to one drawdown figure. Where a seller publishes many accounts at different risk settings, a single number is always a choice about which account to quote, and that choice is where most reviews of this product go wrong — in both directions.
Forex Fury publishes its accounts under a single public Myfxbook profile, and features a low-drawdown subset on its own website. Both accounts below are real money, both are on that same public profile, and both were recorded by us on 10 September 2026. Neither is cherry-picked: one is the account the seller promotes, the other is the account that defines the risk.
We separate what is wrong with the marketing from what is true about the software, and some of this counts in the seller's favour.
Every item here is sourced to the seller's own published material or to a named independent platform.
Our original review made three assertions that rested on second-hand accounts rather than documents we had read ourselves. All three have now been verified directly, and in each case the primary evidence is stronger than what we originally published:
We have also removed two statements we could not support: a count of accounts on the seller's profile, and a characterisation of the seller's conduct toward complainants. Where we previously gave a single drawdown figure, we now publish the observed range across three real accounts. Price and licence terms, absent from the original review, are now published. The verdict remains Not Recommended.
12 August 2026 snapshot (as originally published): FURY CORE (low risk) — 8.67% gain, 3.80% maximum drawdown, 78.1% win rate, 1.47 profit factor, 242 trades. Forex Fury GOLD — −96.10% gain, 98.60% maximum drawdown. Verdict: Not Recommended.
10 September 2026 snapshot (current): FURY CORE figures unchanged on all five measures, with account detail added (AAAFx, MT5, 1:500, $20,000 → $21,726.76, 4h 32m average trade). Forex Fury GOLD expanded — 58 trades, 57 won, profit factor 0.65, $5,000 → $195.15, peak $13,893.74, broker Fyntura, last trade 26 June. Verdict unchanged; reasoning and sourcing substantially strengthened. We retain the earlier snapshot rather than overwriting it so readers can see what changed and when.
Forex Fury's website credits six third-party raters — Benzinga, WikiJob, Forex Robot Nation, SourceForge, Biz Report and LearnBonds — under "#1 Rated" messaging. One of those six is not a third party. As at 10 September 2026, forexfury.com carries the footer "Copyright 2021 © Rypax Inc. All rights reserved." and forexrobotnation.com carries "Copyright 2026 © Rypax Inc. All rights reserved." The same company is named on both. Forex Robot Nation states that Forex Fury "continues to be the BEST Forex Robot & EA on the Market", sells its proprietor Patrick Ryan's own competing robot and a VIP signal service through the same site, and publishes no disclosure of financial interest in the products it reviews. The real account that lost 96.10% is itself titled "Forex Fury GOLD (Trade with PAT)". We are reporting what these sites state about themselves; we draw the reader's attention to it and let them weigh it.
ForexPeaceArmy rates Forex Fury 2.558 out of 5 from 128 reviews. Its moderation team has recorded multiple fake and highly suspicious positive reviews submitted for Forex Fury and the related Forex Steam, dated to August and September 2016. In one documented case a five-star review presented as originating in the UAE was removed after moderation determined it came from the same location in Canada used by Forex Fury's representative. We cite this as a platform-documented finding, not as our own allegation. Its practical effect is that public sentiment around this product cannot be read at face value in either direction — which is part of why this review rests on account data rather than on reviews.
On 10 September 2026 we read the seller's public Myfxbook profile and opened the two accounts cited above directly, recording their figures from those pages. We read the seller's own sales site for price, licence terms, platform requirements and endorsement claims, and we read the copyright footers of both forexfury.com and forexrobotnation.com. We did not purchase or run the Expert Advisor, did not inspect its settings files, and did not re-verify trade-by-trade execution or broker conditions. We did not establish a complete count of accounts on the seller's profile and make no claim about one. Myfxbook's verification badge was not displayed on the accounts we recorded, so we make no claim about broker-credential verification. Past performance, including verified live performance, is not a guarantee of future results.
Reviewers on ForexPeaceArmy report that the product's default settings lack proper risk management, specifically a stop-loss. We have not verified this in the software and present it as a reviewer report rather than a fact. We note it because it would explain the loss pattern we observed directly: an account that won 57 of 58 trades and still lost 96% of its capital is consistent with a strategy that realises small gains while allowing a single adverse position to run.
Explore our directory of independently verified trading algorithms. Every system is assessed against the same published standards — and where we get something wrong, we correct it on the page and say so. For an EA that clears those standards, see our Perceptrader AI review.
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