How long does the full tutorial take?

Around 45–60 minutes if you do all six lessons back-to-back in the demo. Most users split them across two or three short sessions instead — the lessons stick better with a few hours' gap between them. Don't try to memorise; the goal is hands-on familiarity, not recall.

Do I need to deposit money to follow these tutorials?

No. The demo is free, no deposit, no KYC required to access. The whole tutorial set is designed to run in the demo using simulated funds. Real money is for after the demo lessons feel routine and you have a clear strategy.

What if I'm not a complete beginner?

Skip the platform tour (Lesson 1) and the order-ticket reading (Lesson 2). The lessons on stop-loss, watchlists, and chart basics still have value for anyone new to the Libertex platform specifically — UI conventions differ across brokers and the muscle memory transfers only partially.

Are the tutorials interactive or just video?

The six lessons above are designed to be followed hands-on in the demo — read a lesson, do the actions in the platform, come back for the next one. The platform's own Learn section adds some written walkthroughs and short videos. Hands-on is more effective; passive video-watching is less so.

Should I take notes during the tutorials?

Worth jotting down the location of the order ticket, the multiplier slider, and the stop-loss field after Lesson 1 — those are the three things you'll need to find quickly when placing live trades. Beyond that, notes are less useful than just placing more demo trades. Trade journaling (notes about specific trades and why you opened them) is more valuable than notes about the platform itself.

After the six lessons, what should I do next?

Place twenty demo trades following the workflow from Lessons 2 and 3 — with stop-loss set every time and a one-sentence reason recorded for each trade. After twenty, review the journal: which trade ideas worked, which didn't, what surprised you. That's a more useful 'lesson 7' than any structured tutorial could provide.

Will the tutorial teach me which trades to make?

No, and it shouldn't. Tutorials teach platform mechanics — how to use the tools — not which trades to take. Any source claiming to teach you 'which trades to make' for a fee should have an audited multi-year track record net of all costs; most don't. Knowing the platform well is necessary for trading; it's not sufficient for profitability.

Tutorial

Libertex tutorial — six lessons

Skip the wall of text. Six concrete mini-tutorials covering the platform skills you actually need before placing a live trade — order ticket, stop-loss, watchlist, charts, position management. Best done in the demo with the platform open in another tab.

Six lessons, under an hour totalHands-on in the demoNo prior experience needed

Open the demo to follow along Jump to the lessons ↓

Registration opens on libertex.org

Lessons

Six mini-tutorials, in order

Each lesson is a single concrete skill — what to click, what changes, what to do next. Follow them in order if you're brand new; skip ahead if you already know parts of the platform. Estimated times are honest — none of these need a full afternoon.

Lesson 1 — Platform tour
5 minutes
Open the demo in your browser or mobile app. Locate the four core panels: chart (centre), instrument browser / watchlist (side), order ticket (opens when you click buy or sell), open-positions panel (bottom or separate tab). Click into each one to see what's there. Goal: stop being surprised by where things are.
Lesson 2 — Reading the order ticket
5 minutes
Open EUR/USD (or any liquid instrument). Click buy. The order ticket appears with fields: position size, multiplier, take-profit, stop-loss, plus a cost summary (spread, commission, required margin). Change the size and the multiplier one at a time and watch the cost summary update live. Don't confirm yet — this lesson is reading the ticket, not placing a trade.
Lesson 3 — Setting a stop-loss
7 minutes
On the same EUR/USD ticket, set a stop-loss 20 pips below the current price (if buying) or 20 pips above (if selling). Notice how the 'max loss' figure updates in account currency. Adjust the position size so that max loss is no more than $5–10 — the goal is to feel the relationship between stop distance, position size, and dollars at risk. Confirm the trade or cancel; either is fine for the lesson.
Lesson 4 — Building a watchlist
5 minutes
Open the instrument browser and pin four instruments to your watchlist — one from each category that interests you (e.g. EUR/USD, BTC/USD, gold, Tesla). The watchlist persists across sessions and syncs to mobile. Add price alerts: tap on an instrument, set a target level, the platform notifies you when price reaches it without you watching the chart.
Lesson 5 — Chart basics with one indicator
10 minutes
On any chart, switch the timeframe (1-minute, 15-minute, 1-hour, daily). Add a single indicator — moving average is the simplest first choice (try 50-period on the daily). Don't add ten indicators; the chart isn't a forecasting tool, it's a price-history visualisation. Goal of this lesson: comfort switching timeframes and adding/removing indicators, not predicting where price goes next.
Lesson 6 — Closing a position
15 minutes
Open a small demo position. Wait a minute, then close it three different ways across three trades: (1) manually from the open-positions panel — single click, position closed at current price; (2) by hitting take-profit — set TP a couple of pips above entry, wait for it to trigger; (3) by hitting stop-loss — set SL a couple of pips below entry, wait. After all three you'll have experienced every way a trade exits.

Beyond these lessons

Additional learning resources

Once the six lessons feel routine, four resource types fill in the depth. Each one suits a different mode of learning — visual, written, structured, exploratory.

In-platform Learn section: The Libertex platform has a built-in Learn area linking to articles and short walkthroughs covering specific platform features (order types, MetaTrader specifics, fee schedules). Surface-level, but always current with the live platform.
Video library: Short videos (3–10 minutes) on indicator setups, instrument introductions, market-event explainers. Useful for visual-first learners. Older videos may show slightly different UI — concepts hold even when the layout has shifted.
Topic pages on this site: The multiplier guide (Multiplier), the stop-loss guide (Stop-loss), and the How to trade and Demo pages go deeper than these mini-tutorials on specific mechanics. Read them after Lesson 3 — once you've felt the ticket fields, the explanation makes more sense.
Demo trading itself: The single most useful 'tutorial' is twenty self-directed trades on the demo with stop-loss set every time and a one-sentence reason recorded per trade. Patterns emerge from doing, not from reading about doing.

If a paid course promises profitable strategies, it's marketing, not a tutorial. Real tutorials teach mechanics — what the order ticket does, how to set a stop, how to read a chart. They don't predict prices, because no one can.

Where to read next

Three pages cover the most useful next reads — the structured beginner learning path, the action-oriented trade walkthrough, and the demo where the lessons above happen.

Education hub
Structured learning path: demo first, platform tour, leverage and stop-loss, then one asset class. Plus an honest reality check on what education can and can't do.
Education hub
How to trade — full walkthrough
Seven-step end-to-end trade workflow with a pre-trade checklist. The full version of what the six lessons compress.
How to trade
Demo account
$50,000 virtual funds, no deposit, no KYC. Where to actually run these six lessons rather than just read about them.
Demo

FAQ

Tutorial questions

Tutorial read

Apply each lesson on a demo trade — no real money.

Six tutorial lessons land best when paired with hands-on practice. Open the demo, run through the order ticket, set a stop-loss, watch the position move. Twenty demo trades beat twenty hours of further reading.

Open Account Try demo first

Trading in financial instruments is a risky activity and can bring not only profits, but also losses. The amount of possible losses is limited by the amount of the deposit.

Libertex is not available in United States