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153 guides on importing trades, connecting brokers and everything else in RizeTrade.

How RizeTrade handles options grouping

Rize Trade groups option and stock executions by the underlying symbol during import, so stock fills and option legs on the same underlying can land in one trade.

Each leg is its own row, so a spread shows both sides with their own fills.Each leg is its own row, so a spread shows both sides with their own fills.

Why options group under the underlying

  • Stocks keep the same symbol.
  • Options use the root or underlying, so an SPX option maps to SPX.
  • Futures use the futures root.

That is why SPX stock and SPX option legs can group into one trade instead of separate trades for every contract string.

One trade, many executions

A trade is one record with the individual executions stored underneath it. Open a trade's detail page to see the executions table for every fill in that group.

How Trade grouping shapes the result

Controlled by Trade grouping in the Trading section of Settings.

Merge

Merges same-day executions into as few trades as possible.

Split

Starts a new trade whenever your position is flat. This is the default.

The Trade grouping setting applies to future imports only. Trades already in your account stay as they were imported.

Multi-leg imports with position effect

When executions include position effect, TO_OPEN or TO_CLOSE, common on Thinkorswim and Tastyworks-style imports, Rize Trade uses position-effect-aware grouping. Orphaned TO_CLOSE executions are skipped.

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