Home › Glossary

What is MAM Account?

Updated October 17, 2026

A MAM account lets one manager trade many separate client accounts at once using one master account.

MAM means Multi Account Manager. Each investor keeps their own account and the manager's trades get split across them.

It's flexible because each person can have different risk settings or lot sizes.

Like PAMM, it's a way to let someone else handle the trading. Results depend on the manager, and drawdowns hit everyone.

Example

A manager places one gold trade and it's copied across 50 client accounts based on each one's settings.

Questions people ask

PAMM or MAM, what's the difference?

PAMM pools money. MAM keeps separate accounts with allocation rules.

Do I see the trades?

Usually yes, in your own account history.

Related

Rather have AI trade for you?Get the free guide on hands free AI trading accounts. Send me the free guide →

Work out your own number with the quit your job calculator, or take the passive income quiz.

All guides · Answers · Glossary · Compare · Web stories · Wallpapers · Privacy · Terms