Which brokers offer TradingView integration?
Among the three brokers we rank, Pepperstone and Capital.com both support TradingView. That means you log in to your broker account from inside TradingView and send orders from the chart, instead of copying levels into a separate platform. For XS, check the current platform list on its own site before you rely on it.
If you want the broker we rank first for TradingView users, you can open a Pepperstone account and connect it to TradingView after sign-up.
TradingView support among our three brokers
| Broker | TradingView | Other platforms | Pricing |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pepperstone | Yes | MT4, MT5, cTrader, own web platform and app | Standard: no commission; Razor: raw from 0.0 pips + about $3.50 per lot per side |
| Capital.com | Yes | Own web platform and app, MT4, MT5 | No trading commission; spread only |
| XS | Check XS's site | Check XS's site | Standard: no commission; Elite: from 0.1 pips + $6 per lot round turn |
Which brokers can I connect to TradingView to trade directly from the charts?
Pepperstone and Capital.com, from our list. The connection runs through TradingView's trading panel: you pick your broker, log in with your broker details, and your orders and positions then appear on the chart.
The steps below are the same on a demo login, which is where you should try them first.
Trading from a TradingView chart, step by step
| Step | What you do | What to check |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Open the trading panel under the chart | Your broker appears in the list |
| 2 | Log in with your broker account | Demo or live is clearly labelled |
| 3 | Place an order with a stop-loss and take-profit | Both levels show as lines on the chart |
| 4 | Drag the stop-loss line | The order updates at the broker |
| 5 | Close part of the position | The balance in your broker account matches |
which broker offers free tradingview
No broker can make TradingView itself free; TradingView sets what its free and paid plans include. What a broker controls is whether it charges anything extra for the connection. At Pepperstone, your trading costs are the normal Standard or Razor pricing. We have not verified every possible extra charge, so read Pepperstone's TradingView page before you connect.
Then check TradingView's plan page for the features you actually need, such as the number of indicators per chart or alerts. Many traders who follow set signals need very little beyond a clean chart and the trading panel.
best brokers for tradingview
For TradingView users, our order is Pepperstone, then Capital.com, then XS. Pepperstone comes first because it pairs TradingView with a choice of pricing: Standard for occasional trades and Razor for frequent ones. If you outgrow TradingView for automation, you can move to MetaTrader 5 or cTrader at the same broker.
Capital.com is a strong second if you want spread-only pricing and one simple account. XS is third because it runs our free-signals offer. For a broader view of costs, see our guide to the lowest spread brokers.