Verdict by profile
Is Trinity Trading Partners worth it?
$179 a month is real money, and the answer swings on three things: whether you can trade options at all, whether you can act when alerts land, and what you think you are buying. Six profiles, six verdicts.
The active options trader
8.0/10You already trade options, you have broker approval, and you can act when an alert lands. This is who $179 makes sense for: you get flow from three traders with different styles, and because closed positions are posted you can score the room yourself within a month instead of taking anyone's word for it. Best fit on the page.
The trader burned by an entry-only room
7.5/10You have paid for alerts before and watched the losing calls quietly vanish from the feed. This group publishes both sides and its own members say so unprompted. That is the specific problem it solves, and it is worth paying a premium for if it is the problem you have.
The intermediate trader who wants to learn
6.5/10Three operators with different styles, an educational library, livestreams, and reviewers who describe people that explain rather than just call. Go in for the process, not the picks. Cap your size while you are learning theirs.
The complete beginner
3.5/10The stated mission is to get new traders profitable and the teaching genuinely exists — but options are the harshest instrument to learn on. Contracts expire worthless as a matter of routine, and $179 a month is heavy while you are still finding out whether this suits you. Learn the mechanics elsewhere first, then come back.
Someone without broker approval
2.0/10A practical wall rather than an opinion. Most brokers gate options trading behind an approval process based on your experience and finances, and not everyone is cleared for every strategy. Sort that out first — paying for alerts you cannot legally act on is the most avoidable mistake on this page.
Anyone expecting the 33% to be their return
2.5/10If the reason you are here is that 33% of trades exceeded 100%, re-read what max gain means before you pay. It measures the best moment of a trade, not the price anyone sold at. Buy this for the transparency and the process; buying it for that number will end in disappointment that is nobody's fault but the reading.
Before anything else. An option can expire completely worthless — a total loss of what you paid, and an ordinary outcome rather than a freak one. Short-dated contracts bleed value through time alone. Most brokers require approval before you can trade options at all. Size every position so that it going to zero changes nothing about your month.
The month-one test
You can actually audit this one
Because every closed position gets posted, you can do something most alert rooms make impossible: score them yourself, without funding a single trade. Log every alert as it arrives and every exit as it is called, on paper, for four weeks.
At the end you will have three numbers the listing does not publish — your own win rate measured at exit, the average size of a winner, and the average size of a loser. That last ratio is what actually determines whether a strategy makes money, and it is missing from every alert service's marketing including this one's.
This costs you $179 and one month of attention, and it replaces every review on the internet including ours. If the numbers hold up, size in gradually. If they do not, you have found out for $179 instead of $2,148.
Cancel if, after a month
- Your own tally does not match the posted record
- The alerts land at times you could not act on
- Your average loss is close to or bigger than your average win
- You are taking trades you cannot explain
- You have raised your size to catch up on a bad week
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