Agimat FX® MetaTrader 5 · Non-repaint

Home  /  Guides

Agimat FX versions: Pro, 2018, 2020, Ultra and iQ

Five versions over eight years, none of them on sale today. Here is each one in order, and the honest reason the series ended — it was not the reason most reviews give.

Last updated 2026-10-05

None of the old Agimat FX versions are on sale, and none were officially on sale at the end. The line was wound down rather than replaced. Anything offered for sale or download under those names today is an unlicensed copy.

Every version, in order, and then the honest reason the series ended — which is not the reason the review sites give.

The versions, in order

There were variants and bundles alongside these, and the product pages were reorganised more than once, so you may find names that do not appear on this list. The five above are the line.

Why the series ended

Every one of those releases ran on MetaTrader 4.

The signal quality was not what I wanted it to be. So I rebuilt and re-released, repeatedly, trying to fix it — 2018, then 2020, then Ultra, then iQ. Each time the improvement was marginal. Real, but marginal.

After enough rounds of that, the conclusion was hard to avoid: the constraint was not the logic I kept rewriting. It was the platform underneath it. There was a ceiling on what I could compute inside MT4, and I had been running into it for years while blaming my own code.

This is an uncomfortable thing to write about products people paid for, and I would rather write it than have you find out from a download site. If you bought a late version expecting the step change the version number implied, that gap was real.

So I stopped. I did not licence the line on, hand it to resellers, or keep selling it quietly while the problem went unfixed. I pulled it and went back to the drawing board.

What is different in the rebuild

The new build is for MetaTrader 5, and that is the whole point rather than a detail. MT5 opens up a modern Python toolchain for research, and lets a trained model run inside the terminal as an ONNX model — the kind of computation that simply could not happen inside MT4 at a usable speed.

In other words, the thing I kept failing to squeeze out of MT4 is the thing MT5 does natively. That is why this is a rebuild from zero rather than Agimat FX 2026 — there is no version of the old code that survives into it.

What stays the same is the one property that mattered: it is non-repaint. The arrow prints at the close of the bar and stays where it printed. An indicator that quietly moves its own history is measuring nothing.

Whether the new engine delivers the signal quality the MT4 versions never reached is exactly what the current live testing is for. I am trading it myself, daily, before anyone else is asked to trust it — and I would rather say that than put a number on this page I cannot yet stand behind.

Where that leaves the old versions

If you own a licence for an old version

Email hello@agimatfx.com with whatever you still have — order reference, licence key, the email you bought with. I am not promising anything in advance of the new release, but I would rather know who you are than not.

What happens next

The MT5 build is in live testing. There is no release date, and I will not invent one to create urgency. When it is ready, it is released here and nowhere else, and the list is told first.