Robotedge Rocket Camp: Prop Firm Algo Trading on Skool

Robotedge Rocket Camp sells a math-first answer to retail trading disappointment, teaching members to work prop firms with algorithmic methods for $149 a month, and it pairs a claim of "$2K/mes (o mucho más)" with a published risk and testimonial disclosure, so the useful question is how those two sit together for a buyer.

This is a review of an offer, not a view on any trading method, and nothing here is financial advice. The page is in Spanish, so quotes stay in Spanish with a gloss.

What does Robotedge Rocket Camp claim?

It claims members can extract $2,000 a month or more from prop firms with a mathematical method, and those results are the room's own claims. A tier benefit promises a "Método Matemático para exprimir $2K/mes (o mucho más) a las casas de fondeo", where "exprimir" means to squeeze and "casas de fondeo" are prop firms.

The page says it requires no strategies or "indicadores raros" (odd indicators). It offers basic algorithmic trading training, live funded-account operation, a "hermandad" (brotherhood) of traders and daily question sessions, with live classes every day plus recordings.

The arithmetic of the claim is simple. $2,000 a month is about 13 times the $149 fee. A claim that large should be read with the disclosure, not instead of it.

What does its risk disclosure mean for a buyer?

It means the room itself flags that risks and testimonials need separate reading, because the about page ends by linking to a risks and testimonial disclosure. That sits right after a link to a page of results.

We note that the disclosure exists, and we give credit for that. We did not assess its contents for this article, and you should read it in full before the results page, not after. In a category where many pages show only the wins, publishing one is a useful sign, though it doesn't make any outcome more likely.

Keep a clear head about the pitch too. The founder's story ends "para que dejes de arriesgar tus ahorros para siempre" (so you stop risking your savings forever). Funded accounts change where the risk sits, but ask what you must still pay and can still lose:

• What are the prop firm's own fees, and how often do members pay them again?
• What share of members have received a payout, and over what period?
• The founder's bio says his 48K result was audited. Who audited it, and can you see the report?
• Who controls the trades, you or software?

Who is Pablo Llobregat?

He describes himself as an algorithmic trader, and his profile carries a specific performance claim we have not verified.

Why does the leaderboard show less than the sticker?

Because 950 members at $149 would be $141,550 a month and the leaderboard displayed $64,204, which is about $67.58 a member, or 45% of the sticker. That is one of the wider gaps in this batch.

An annual plan is the obvious candidate. A tier benefit reads "GANA DINERO en 1 mes y te pasas al ANUAL" (make money in one month and move to the annual). We did not capture the annual price, so we cannot test this. Compare it with other rooms in our trading guide, including Trading Bootcamp, which ranks first in the category.

How active is the room?

The room is busy for its age, with 9,302 posts in about 177 days since its creation on 13 May 2026, or about 53 posts a day and 9.8 per member. Daily live classes and daily questions make that easier to sustain. A busy feed is a sign of activity, not of results. Traders posting wins and losses alike would look the same in this count, so read the feed's actual content if you get the chance.

What can a builder learn without copying the claim?

The lesson is the framing and the cadence, not the income line. The room gives a frustrated audience a new identity ("mentalidad algorítmica") and a daily reason to show up, plus a story of the founder's own failure.

If you run a trading room, publish a risk disclosure before anyone asks, and keep result claims tied to evidence. Our about page guide covers the wording, and the November leaderboard shows where trading rooms sit.

Robotedge opiniones and common questions

What is Robotedge Rocket Camp?

It is a Spanish-language Skool community from Pablo Llobregat teaching algorithmic trading for prop firms, with daily live classes, recordings and a community of traders.

How much does Robotedge Rocket Camp cost?

Skool displayed $149 a month on 6 November 2026. A tier benefit mentions an annual plan, whose price we did not capture.

Can you really make $2,000 a month with Robotedge?

That is the community's claim, and we have not verified it. Results vary, losses are possible, and the room publishes a risk and testimonial disclosure you should read first.

What are casas de fondeo?

The Spanish term for prop firms, which give traders access to funded accounts under their own rules. Check each firm's fees and conditions directly.

Is Robotedge Rocket Camp financial advice?

This article is not financial advice, and it does not recommend the room or any trading method. Speak to a licensed professional about your own situation.