HEI/USDT
HEI/USDT coverage at a glance
The archive holds 28 closed HEI/USDT setups, spread across 3 active months since June 2026. That makes it the 13th biggest pair in the archive, about 1.5% of everything tracked.
HEI coverage came in bursts
Coverage is uneven, and the shape matters more than the total: 21 of the 28 setups landed in June 2026 alone — 75% of everything on this pair. The busiest single day was 26 June 2026, which produced 6 setups on its own.
HEI is still in rotation
This is not a page about something that stopped happening: 5 setups opened on HEI/USDT in the last 30 days and 28 in the last 90, the most recent on 15 August 2026.
Time in trade on HEI
Half of the HEI/USDT setups resolved within 2 h 52 min. The quick tenth was done in 41 minutes, the slow tenth took 8 h 35 min or more, and 100% of all setups finished inside a day.
Against the 7 h 16 min median across the archive, HEI runs about 2.5× faster. These are the setups that resolve while you are asleep or at work.
The structure behind a HEI signal
Every HEI/USDT setup in the archive is framed identically: the target 7.5% from entry, the stop 5.0%, a reward-to-risk ratio of 1.50. Those distances describe how the trade is set up, not how it turned out.
Entry, target and stop exist before the trade does. That ordering is the whole difference between a setup and a hunch.
Which side HEI setups take
The HEI/USDT archive leans heavily short: 24 of 28 setups took that side, against 4 long. The rules read this pair in one direction far more often than the other.
Leverage used on HEI
All 28 HEI/USDT setups used 5x, against 5x–10x across the full archive. Leverage multiplies the loss exactly as fast as the gain, so the stop distance is fixed before the setup is published.
The quiet stretches on HEI
At one point HEI/USDT went 33 days without a single setup. That is worth stating up front: the pair is watched continuously, but it does not produce continuously.
How a HEI setup reaches you
The app shows each HEI/USDT setup with its direction, its multiplier and the three levels that define it. The point is seeing the setup while it is still a setup, rather than reading about the move afterwards.