1. Eligibility and acceptance
You must be at least 18, legally capable of contracting, located in a jurisdiction Orbit serves, and use your own accurate account information. By creating an account or ordering a challenge you accept these Terms, the Rulebook, Risk Disclosure, Refund Policy, and applicable order summary. If documents conflict, the order summary controls price and configuration, the Rulebook controls trading objectives, and these Terms control the general service.
2. The Orbit service
Orbit provides a paid skill-evaluation service using exchange demo environments. The purchased “account size” is a virtual reference amount used to express percentage targets and limits. It is not a deposit, wallet balance, loan, investment, or amount owned by the customer. The beta does not itself provide brokerage, investment advice, portfolio management, custody, or execution.
3. Accounts and security
One natural person may use an account. You must protect login details and use only your own demo exchange account and read-only monitoring credentials. Notify Orbit promptly of suspected unauthorised access. Orbit may require email verification, KYC, sanctions screening, or additional checks before any future funded-stage agreement or payout.
4. Orders, prices, and activation
Challenge prices are one-time fees shown in the selected billing currency. The amount displayed before Checkout is the amount charged by Orbit; a card issuer may impose its own foreign-exchange costs. An order activates only after Stripe confirms payment. Each checkout records the accepted legal version and the request for immediate service commencement.
5. Evaluation rules
The current Rulebook forms part of these Terms. Performance is percentage-based from the external USDT equity baseline captured at connection. Trading losses, open P&L, fees, and funding count. Deposits, transfers, faucets, resets, or unexplained balance changes are hard breaches. Unsupported markets, excessive leverage, loss-limit breaches, shared accounts, manipulation, API exploits, latency abuse, coordinated copying, or false identity may result in immediate suspension or termination.
6. Passing and future funded stage
Reaching a target does not itself create employment, partnership, ownership of capital, or an unconditional right to payment. A passed challenge enters review. Any funded stage, reward entitlement, KYC requirement, permitted strategy, payout calculation, and capital arrangement must be governed by a separate Funded Trader Agreement supplied before that stage.
7. Availability and changes
Orbit may maintain, secure, correct, or suspend the beta. Failed or incomplete exchange data does not update challenge performance. Material adverse rule changes will not be applied retroactively to an already purchased evaluation unless required by law, necessary for security, or agreed with the customer.
8. Intellectual property
Orbit software, branding, design, and documentation remain the operator's property. The user receives a limited, personal, revocable right to use the service. Reverse engineering, scraping protected areas, reselling access, or interfering with monitoring is prohibited except where mandatory law permits otherwise.
9. Liability
Nothing excludes liability that cannot legally be excluded, including mandatory consumer rights. Subject to that limitation, Orbit is not responsible for exchange outages, demo-environment behaviour, market-data delays, user trading losses, or card-provider conversion fees outside its reasonable control. The service is not investment advice and no trading outcome is guaranteed.
10. Termination and complaints
You may stop using Orbit at any time, subject to payment and record-retention obligations. Orbit may suspend access for a material breach, fraud, security risk, legal requirement, or prohibited jurisdiction. Submit complaints to the operator contact shown on this page; production operations must acknowledge and handle consumer complaints in a durable form.
11. Law and disputes
Estonian law governs, without depriving an EEA consumer of mandatory protections of their country of residence. The parties should first try to resolve complaints directly. Eligible Estonian consumers may apply to the Consumer Disputes Committee at the Consumer Protection and Technical Regulatory Authority; cross-border consumers may contact their European Consumer Centre.