Trinity Trading Partners: your questions answered

Real-time options alerts, high-probability trade ideas, in-depth market analysis, livestreams, the Trinity Educational Resources library, private access to the TTP Discord, and what the listing calls transparent performance tracking — meaning open and closed positions are both posted. Three traders run it rather than one, each with a different style.

The listing states 567 alerted trades since launch, a 69% win rate, and that 33% of trades exceeded 100% in max gains. The first two are unusually specific for this market and worth crediting.

The third needs care. Max gain is the best price a trade reached at any point, not the price members sold at. If a contract doubles intraday and you exit at plus thirty percent, that trade counts toward the 33% while your account records 30%. Both statements are true. Only one of them is your return. The figure is a measure of how much opportunity the calls produced, not of what the average member kept.

On its own it tells you almost nothing, and this is worth internalising before any alert service impresses you. A strategy winning 69% of the time loses money if the losers are three times the size of the winners. A strategy winning 40% of the time prints if the winners are large enough.

What is missing from the published figures is the average size of a win against the average size of a loss. Ask in the Discord for that ratio, or track it yourself for a month before sizing up. A group that publishes closed positions makes that genuinely possible, which is more than most can say.

Three traders — Remzi, Tito and Omar — who by their own account have been trading together for almost five years through both bull and bear markets, and who built the group out of friendship and a shared interest in options. The stated mission is to get new traders to profitability and give experienced ones more edge.

Three operators instead of one matters more than it sounds. A single guru's bad month is your bad month, and reviewers here name different members as the reason they stayed — Omar and Tito both get called out by name.

Usually yes. Most brokerages allow options trading but require approval first, granted at levels based on your experience, your financial situation and your stated risk tolerance. Some strategies need a higher level than others, and the approval is not automatic.

Sort that out with your broker before you subscribe, not after. Paying $179 for alerts you are not yet cleared to act on is an avoidable mistake.

An option can expire completely worthless. That is a 100% loss of what you paid for it, and it is an ordinary outcome rather than a disaster scenario — it is how a large share of expiring contracts end. Short-dated contracts lose value simply through the passage of time, even when the underlying stock does nothing wrong.

This is why position sizing matters more here than almost anywhere else. Size each trade so that it going to zero — not down, to zero — changes nothing about your month.

No. trinitytradingpartners.net is an independent, unofficial review site written by an affiliate. We do not work for TTP, we have never spoken to Remzi, Tito or Omar, and none of them has any say in what appears here. The official listing is on Whop, and our links to it are affiliate links that earn us a commission at no extra cost to you.

They are real and we publish the full distribution rather than only the 4.9 average. Out of 1,336 ratings, 23 sit at one star — more than the three-star and two-star ratings combined. That shape, where the negatives cluster at the bottom rather than tapering, is worth seeing.

Whop does not surface the text of those ratings publicly, so we cannot tell you what they say and we will not speculate. What we can say is that 23 out of 1,336 is under two percent, and that a service with zero unhappy customers would be the more surprising result.

It is a monthly subscription billed through Whop, so you cancel from your Whop account and it stops at the end of the paid period. The listing has its own FAQ entry on refunds — read it there before you pay rather than assuming, since refund terms are set by the group and not by Whop.

Do not fund anything for four weeks. Log every alert as it arrives and every exit as it is posted, on paper. At the end you will have your own win rate, your own average win against average loss, and — most importantly — you will know whether the alerts land at times you could actually have acted on.

That costs you $179 and tells you more than any review, including this one. It is only possible because this group posts its closed positions; with most alert rooms you could not run the test at all.