Fast answer
Crypto signal stop-market checks prove whether trigger price, trigger source, market fill, slippage, fees, and final status were visible.
Before accepting a stop-market signal result, record trigger price, trigger source, venue, pair, side, size, triggered timestamp, market fill price, slippage, fees, liquidity context, updates, and final close record.
If a provider treats the trigger price as the filled price, the execution result may be overstated.
Market-trigger checks
What to inspect in crypto signal stop-market records.
Trigger level
The record should show the exact activation price and whether it was known before the move.
Fill price
A market order can fill above or below the trigger depending on liquidity and speed.
Slippage and fees
The result should count execution cost, not only chart direction.
Closure record
A reviewable signal shows update trail, final status, and any gap-risk notes.
Source context
A stop-market order can execute at the best available market price after trigger, not necessarily at the trigger price.
Bybit's order-type documentation explains that stop-entry orders can trigger market or limit orders when a price condition is reached. CSR treats stop-market execution as a market fill that needs slippage and fee evidence.
Review standard
A reviewable stop-market signal preserves the difference between trigger and fill.
For CSR evidence review, stop-market records should include original alert, trigger price, trigger source, venue, pair, order size, triggered timestamp, market fill price, slippage, fees, updates, and final outcome.