Charts on one side, execution on the other
Brokers you can trade with from TradingView
Four of the nine brokers we track are connected to TradingView, so orders placed on its charts reach a real account: Deriv, Tickmill, FxPro and Bybit. The other five are not. Tickmill charges $3.5 per lot per side on its TradingView account against $3 on the same Raw account traded through MetaTrader.
Conditions checked against each broker's own pages
Connected, and not connected
Connected brokers first. “Connected” means TradingView publishes a broker page for them and orders from its charts reach the account — we requested each broker's page on tradingview.com on 23 August 2026, and five of the nine returned a 404.
| Broker | Trade from TradingView | How it works | What it costs |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tickmill | Yes | A separate TradingView Raw account, alongside its MT4 and MT5 accounts | Starting deposit 100, USD only, spreads from 0.0 pips, leverage up to 1:1000, commission $3.5 per lot per side — 0.7 pips in and out |
| Deriv | Yes | Connect from the Deriv dashboard under CFDs, then link the accounts inside TradingView and trade from the chart | No separate pricing published for the TradingView route |
| FxPro | Yes | TradingView listed as one of its platforms next to MT4, MT5 and cTrader | Advertised as FxPro's own trading conditions with TradingView's charting on top |
| Bybit | Yes | Broker page on TradingView; the CFD account itself is provided by Infra Capital, not Bybit | No separate pricing published for the TradingView route |
| Alpari | No | TradingView's charting library inside Alpari's own app — 110+ drawing tools, 100+ indicators, “no separate sign-up or fees”. Orders stay inside Alpari | Free, and included for all clients |
| RoboForex | No | No broker page on TradingView; trading runs on MetaTrader, R StocksTrader and its own platform | — |
| LiteFinance | No | No broker page on TradingView; publishes TradingView tutorials but trades on MetaTrader, cTrader and its own terminal | — |
| Libertex | No | No broker page on TradingView; trading runs on the Libertex platform | — |
| ForTrade | No | No broker page on TradingView; trading runs on MetaTrader 4 and the Fortrader platform | — |
Scroll the table sideways →
Checked on 23 August 2026 by requesting each broker's page on tradingview.com and reading what the broker itself publishes. A broker that embeds TradingView's charts in its own app is marked No here: the charts are TradingView's, the trading is not.
Two different things are called a TradingView integration
The first is a broker connection. TradingView publishes a page for the broker, you link the two accounts, and an order placed on a TradingView chart is executed by the broker on your real account. Deriv sets the steps out plainly: sign up for both, find TradingView on the Deriv dashboard under CFDs, click Connect, link the accounts in TradingView, and trade from the chart.
The second is a charting library. TradingView licenses its charts to brokers, who embed them in their own platforms. Alpari's Advanced Charts are exactly this — TradingView's technology, 110+ drawing tools and 100+ indicators, inside the Alpari trading app, with “no separate sign-up or fees involved”. It is a better chart in the broker's app, not access to TradingView.
Comparison pages blur the two constantly, and the difference decides whether the answer to “can I trade from TradingView with this broker” is yes or no. Everything in the table above is sorted on that question rather than on whose marketing mentions TradingView.
The connection is not always free
Tickmill is the clearest case because it prices the route separately. Its TradingView Raw account starts at 100, is USD only, quotes from 0.0 pips at up to 1:1000 — the same shape as its regular Raw account — and charges $3.5 per lot per side against Raw's $3. On a standard lot of EUR/USD that is $7 in and out instead of $6: 0.7 pips against 0.6.
Half a dollar a side is not a reason to avoid it, and for someone who analyses on TradingView anyway it buys a lot of convenience. It is a reason to know the number before assuming that charting somewhere else is free.
Deriv, FxPro and Bybit publish no separate price for the TradingView route; FxPro presents it as its own trading conditions with TradingView's charts on top. Where no separate account exists, the cost is whatever your existing account costs — which is worth checking against the figures on our lowest-spread page.
The broker list TradingView shows you is not the whole list
TradingView's own broker directory is filtered by where you are. Requested from a US address on 23 August 2026, it returned NinjaTrader, OANDA, FOREX.com, Webull, tastytrade, Interactive Brokers and other brokers serving US clients — and none of the nine on this page, even though four of them have their own TradingView broker pages.
So an empty result on TradingView's directory tells you a broker does not serve your country, not that it lacks an integration. The reliable check is the broker's page on tradingview.com directly, which is how the table above was built: four returned a page, five returned a 404.
What the connection changes, and what it does not
What you gain is the charting: TradingView's drawing tools, alerts, screener and indicator library, with an order ticket attached to them. For traders who already keep TradingView open next to a terminal, the connection removes the step of copying a level from one window into another.
What you do not gain is automation of the MetaTrader kind. Expert Advisors are MQL programs that run inside MetaTrader against a broker server; they do not run on TradingView charts. If your strategy is an EA, the connection is irrelevant to it — the brokers to compare are on our MetaTrader page.
Also unchanged: who holds your money. The account, the licence and the protections stay with the broker; TradingView is the screen the order was placed from. On Bybit that is worth spelling out, because the CFD account behind the chart belongs to Infra Capital rather than to Bybit.
Questions people ask
Which brokers can you trade with on TradingView?
Of the nine we track, four: Deriv, Tickmill, FxPro and Bybit, each with a broker page on tradingview.com. RoboForex, Alpari, LiteFinance, ForTrade and Libertex have none — we requested each broker's page on 23 August 2026 and those five returned a 404.
Does trading through TradingView cost more?
It can. Tickmill's TradingView Raw account charges $3.5 per lot per side against $3 on its MetaTrader Raw account — 0.7 pips in and out instead of 0.6. Deriv, FxPro and Bybit publish no separate pricing for the TradingView route.
Is Alpari a TradingView broker?
Not in the sense of trading from TradingView. Alpari embeds TradingView's charting library in its own app — its Advanced Charts, free and automatic for all clients — but orders are placed and executed inside Alpari, and it has no broker page on TradingView.
How do you connect a broker account to TradingView?
You need accounts on both sides, then link them. Deriv's published route: sign up with Deriv and TradingView, find TradingView on the Deriv dashboard under CFDs, click Connect, confirm the link in TradingView, and trade from the chart.
Why doesn't my broker appear in TradingView's broker list?
Because the list is filtered by country. Requested from a US address it shows brokers serving US clients and none of the nine here, although four of them are connected. Check the broker's own page on tradingview.com instead.
Can Expert Advisors run on TradingView?
No. Expert Advisors are written in MQL and run inside MetaTrader against your broker's server. TradingView has its own scripting, but an EA does not transfer to it — if automation is the point, compare brokers by their MetaTrader terms instead.
If your strategy is an Expert Advisor, this is the wrong page — brokers running MetaTrader are compared on robots and VPS instead. The cost of every account mentioned here is worked out on what a trade actually costs.