The HafizeBot free plan is the public Telegram channel. It carries every element signal the model fires — pair, direction, entry, target and strength — exactly as VIP members receive it, twenty minutes later. It also includes everything published on this site: the monthly order reports, the downloadable dataset, the live performance page and the blog. It does not include instant delivery, autotrading, or the hourly VIP reports. What follows is what those twenty minutes cost, measured on the archive rather than described, and an honest account of who should stay on free.
What is in the free plan
- Every element signal. The free channel, t.me/getbinancefutures, receives the same signal message the VIP channel does. Nothing is stripped from it; the strength rating, the entry and the target are all there. There is no second-rate signal set for free members.
- A twenty-minute delay. The message is queued when the signal fires and posted 1,200 seconds later. The delay is fixed and the same for every signal.
- The records. The 33 monthly order reports, the flattened dataset of all 33,694 archived signals, and the live performance page regenerated hourly, are public. The free member can audit the service as thoroughly as the paying one.
- The bot's documentation. t.me/hafizebot answers questions, explains VIP and takes registration without payment.
- Referral. If a VIP member invites you and you send
/invite <their username>before buying, your first month gets an extra week — a free-plan feature only in the sense that it is claimed before paying.
No registration, wallet or Telegram username is needed to read the channel. The bot itself does require a username, for VIP purchase and the referral command, because a membership has to be attached to an account that can be invited to the VIP channel and reached if a payment needs checking.
How to read a free signal message
Every message in the channel has the same shape, and reading it correctly is most of what separates a free member who benefits from one who chases. The pair is a Binance USDT-M perpetual, for example ETHUSDT. The side is long or short. The entry is the reference price at the moment the model fired, not a price you are promised. The target is the price at which the signal is scored a win, and the percentage next to it is the unleveraged move from entry to target — a +2.6% target is +2.6% on the position, before any leverage you choose to apply. The strength is a rating from 0 to 5; in the archive, higher ratings reached target slightly more often and fired far less often. How to read crypto signals goes through each field with examples.
The one field the free message does not carry is the time it was generated, but the channel's own timestamp minus twenty minutes is exactly that, and it is the number to compare with the current price before doing anything.
What else the channel posts
Besides signals, the free channel carries a completion note when a signal reaches its target ("Done, +1.14% without leverage") and one short line a day about what VIP adds — nothing else: no partner promotions, no other services, no giveaways. Two things the completion notes do not tell you: a signal that expires gets no note, so the absence of "Done" is not evidence a signal is still live, and the note reports the move from the original entry, not from wherever price was when the free channel posted it twenty minutes later. Check the current price against the entry before acting rather than reading the channel as a running score.
What is not in it
Three things, and they are the same three things that define VIP. Timing: VIP gets the signal now. Autotrading: the bot will open and manage positions on a VIP member's own Binance futures account, within limits they set, through an API key that cannot withdraw. The hourly VIP reports: market reports posted to the VIP channel every hour, alongside the signals. Admin contact inside the VIP channel is the fourth, smaller one.
Everything else on the pricing page is the mechanics of paying. The product difference is those three lines.
What twenty minutes does to a signal
A delay is only meaningful relative to how long a signal lives. The archive answers that precisely. Of 33,081 signals that reached their target between June 2021 and February 2024, the median took 1.1 hours. A quarter reached target in under twelve minutes. Half were done within the hour. Only 10% took longer than about two days.
Set twenty minutes against that distribution and the picture is clear. For the fastest quarter — the signals that were over inside twelve minutes — the free channel posts a message about a trade that has already finished. For the next band, done between twelve minutes and an hour, the free member is entering somewhere in the middle of the move, and the +1.48% median target is now partly behind them. For the slower half, the delay is a small fraction of a trade that has hours or days to run, and the free member's entry is close to the original.
Put as one number: twenty minutes is 30% of the median signal's life. Put as a rule: roughly a quarter of signals are gone before the free channel sees them, roughly a quarter are half-spent, and roughly half are still fresh.
What that means for the free member's results
The delay does not change the win rate of the signals. It changes which signals the free member can act on and at what price, which is a different thing and, for someone trading every signal at market, a worse one. How to verify a crypto signal win rate ends with what a verified rate still does not tell you about your own account; the delay is the gap that applies to free members specifically.
Three things follow, and they are the practical advice of this page:
- Do not chase. If the free channel posts a signal and price is already at or past the target, the trade is over. Entering it is buying the top of a move that has completed.
- Compare the current price with the entry before acting. The message carries the entry. If price has moved most of the way to the target, the remaining move is smaller than the fees and slippage you are about to pay.
- Prefer the signals still near their entry. These are disproportionately the slower half, and the slower half is where the delay costs least.
A free member who follows those three rules trades fewer signals than a VIP member and trades them later, but trades them at roughly the same quality. A free member who ignores them trades the same number of signals at systematically worse prices, and then wonders why the published rate did not show up in their account.
The free channel in numbers
In August 2026 the channel had about 3,980 members and relayed 5,262 signals, every one of which is scored on the live page under a rule that counts an expired signal against the rate. That month closed at 97.3%; June and July read 98.4% and 97.2%, and September is still settling. From 3 October 2026 signals have longer to reach their target before they count as expired, and on 4 October 2026 every earlier month was scored again under the same hold, so all months follow one rule. The free member can check each month against the channel history; the timestamps on the messages are the delay, visible.
Who free is right for
Free is the right plan when the signals are an input rather than an instruction: you keep a watchlist, you size small, you wait for the target rather than chasing the entry, or you are still deciding whether the record is real. It is the right plan for the slower half of signals in general. And it is the right plan for anyone who has not yet spent a month reading the channel against the live page — which is most people who are about to pay for the first time.
Free is the wrong plan when the first hour is your edge, when you enter every signal at market, when you want the bot to trade for you, or when the hourly reports are what you actually came for. Those are the four reasons Tier 1 exists, and none of them is "better signals".
How to use a free month properly
A month on the free channel is a good test of the signals if it is used as a test rather than as a slow VIP. Instant signals and auto-trading have their own test: the three-day VIP trial at hafizebot.com/trial.
- Read for a week without trading. Watch the signals post, note the time, and compare with the live page's count for the day.
- Paper-trade the fresh ones. Only the signals still short of their target twenty minutes in. Record the entry you would have had, not the one in the message.
- Compare with the month's published rate. If your paper result tracks the live page, the delay is not hurting you much and free may be all you need. If it lags badly, the delay is the cost, and Tier 1 is priced against exactly that gap.
- Decide on timing, not on a winning day. One good day says nothing; how to verify a crypto signal win rate explains why a few dozen trades are noise.
What the free plan is a window onto
The free channel exists because a public, delayed copy of every signal is the strongest evidence a signal service can offer: the record on the performance page and the messages in the channel are the same signals, and anyone can hold one against the other. The model behind them — 240+ indicators, formulas and components across 500+ Binance USDT-M pairs — is the same for every member. What a paying member buys is time and automation, not a different model, and that is the fairest way we know to price it.
Frequently asked questions
Is the HafizeBot free channel really free? Yes. No registration, payment, wallet or username is needed to join t.me/getbinancefutures. The bot never charges for the channel and never asks for a payment inside it.
Does the free channel get fewer signals than VIP? No. It receives every element signal VIP receives, twenty minutes later. The hourly VIP reports are not signals and are not relayed.
How much does the twenty-minute delay actually cost? On the archive, the median signal reached target in 66 minutes and a quarter did so in under twelve minutes. Roughly a quarter of signals are finished before the free channel posts them and a quarter are partly spent; the remaining half are still close to their entry.
Can I use the free signals with a trading bot of my own? The channel is public, so technically yes, but the delay means an automated market entry will often buy a completed move. Autotrading inside HafizeBot runs on VIP for exactly that reason.
Is there a free trial of VIP? Yes: three days of VIP, auto-trading included with small limits, from a one-time code you request at hafizebot.com/trial and redeem in @hafizebot with /coupon. It is one trial per person (email, Telegram account and Binance account), and not for past VIP members. A referral from a VIP member adds one week to a first month.
How do I know the free channel is showing the real signals? Compare the channel with the live performance page, which counts every broadcast signal from the same database, and with the dataset for the 2021–2024 archive. The timestamps in the channel show the delay directly.
When should I move from free to VIP? When a month of reading shows that the twenty minutes is what stands between your result and the published one, or when you want the bot to trade an account for you. Not before.
Closing note
The free plan is the whole service with one number attached: twenty minutes. On the archive that number is 30% of a median signal's life, everything for the fastest quarter, and nearly nothing for the slowest half. Read the channel against the record for a month, trade only what is still fresh, and you will know whether that number is worth 50 USDT to remove.
None of this is investment advice. Cryptocurrency futures carry a high risk of loss; trade only with money you can afford to lose.