Service / Free TradingView Indicators
A library of 40+ free analysis indicators for TradingView, organized by category — trading sessions, ATR volatility, VWAP, trend, oscillators, price structure, volume and risk management. No sign-up required. Add any of them straight to your chart with the “Add to TradingView” button on each card.
Validation workflow
An indicator display is a starting point for observation. Validate separately exported TradingView Strategy Tester CSV/XLSX results, estimate costs from the trade conditions you enter, and calculate a single-position lot or quantity from balance, accepted risk and stop distance. The three tools are independent and do not automatically inherit indicator settings or chart data.
TradingView Strategy Tester CSV/XLSX
Look beyond headline profit and test the assumptions
Import a TradingView Strategy Tester CSV/XLSX in your browser to review key KPIs, equity, drawdown, Monte Carlo, risk of ruin and stress tests. Standard analysis data is not sent to SG Group.
Key KPIsMonte CarloStress tests Start free core analysis Free core calculation · no loginSpread · commission · swap/funding
See the round-trip cost that spread alone misses
Use direction, price, size, pip/point value, spread, commission, swap or funding, holding days and conversion rate to estimate one-way and round-trip cost, break-even and cost ratio in your browser. Inputs are not sent to or stored by SG Group.
Round-trip costBreak-evenCost ratio Use the free Trade Cost Calculator Free single-position calculationAccepted risk · stop distance · lot/quantity
Translate acceptable loss into a position-size estimate
Enter balance, accepted risk, entry price, stop price, leverage, contract size and related inputs to estimate a single-position lot or quantity, loss at the stop, required margin and effective leverage in your browser. Inputs and results are not sent to SG Group or third-party servers.
Lot/quantityRequired marginEffective leverage Use the free Lot Size CalculatorThese tools provide descriptive analysis and estimates. They do not provide trade signals, forecasts, guaranteed returns, auto-trading or order execution.
01 — Free indicator library
Browse by category. See how each tool works under “View details.”
Shades the Tokyo, London and New York sessions on the chart background so you can see which market is active at a glance. Includes active-session high/low lines, overlap priority, start/end markers, a live status table and optional alerts — a clean, non-directional way to read time-of-day behavior.
ForDay traders who want to read how each session behaves
Converts six editable cash-market schedules into open, break, resume and close timestamps, consolidates simultaneous events, classifies active-market handoffs and shows the next boundary. It is not a price signal.
ForUsers examining global cash-market time-zone transitions and simultaneous handoffs
Visualizes a configurable opening range and preserves how it formed as cumulative time-slice envelopes. Once the range locks, it classifies the formation from transparent measurements and tracks neutral post-range events such as acceptance, rejection and traversal. Includes intrabar sampling, adaptive historical rendering, width context and a compact research panel; it is not a directional ORB signal.
ForTraders researching how an opening range formed and what price did after it locked
Plots PDH, PDL, PWH and PWL from completed prior periods, then registers four-stage lifecycle, post-contact residency and excursions, nearby day/week pairs and shared range geometry. It is not a trade signal.
ForUsers examining nearby prior-day/week extremes and confirmed post-contact behavior
Divides configured Tokyo, London, New York or custom intraday focus windows into four equal clock-time phases, measuring gross travel, direction and directional efficiency in each. It classifies the completed P1-P4 path, compares each phase with prior matching windows, and can display phase strips, an adaptive lens, a fixed research panel and factual alerts. A non-directional research tool, not a trading signal.
ForResearchers of how price travel forms inside market opens and custom focus windows
Combines two independent measures — a price-normalized ATR percentile and a fast/slow ATR compression ratio — and only switches state when both agree (hysteresis), for a low-noise read of Compressed / Normal / Expanded. Background shading and an info table show whether the market is calm or wild at a glance.
ForTraders who want to gauge whether the market is calm or volatile — its regime
Visualizes the price range with upper and lower bands based on ATR.
ForTraders who want a feel for typical price travel
Plots three user-defined ATR tiers above and below a selected reference price, with six reference models, four ATR smoothing methods, a highlighted Core tier, optional locked-reference ratcheting, Close/Wick reach tests, alerts, right-edge tags and a compact readout. It is an analytical overlay for comparing exit-reference distances — not an entry signal, trade recommendation, stop order or broker integration.
ForTraders who want to compare volatility-scaled exit references and study fixed or ratcheting ATR levels
Plots an EMA-based channel scaled by ATR and reads the chart state for you in one compact dashboard — trend Bias, Position within the channel, Volatility width (quiet/normal/expanded) and Stretch from the basis. A context tool for spotting trend lean and over-extension at a glance, not a signal generator.
ForTraders who want trend lean and over-extension in one view
Plots a moving average ± standard deviation to show dispersion and squeezes.
ForTraders watching dispersion and contraction
Shows realized volatility over a set period in a sub-pane.
ForTraders who want volatility as a number
Normalizes ATR as a percentage of price.
ForTraders comparing volatility across symbols
Plots the current exchange day’s VWAP with volume-weighted standard-deviation bands (inner, outer and an optional tail) and reads the sigma- and percent-distance from VWAP. A compact dashboard sums up a neutral location state (near VWAP / inner range / one-sigma edge / two-sigma extension / outer tail) and the active volume mode, falling back to equal weight when volume is unusable. Confirmed-bar markers for band and VWAP crossings round out a context tool for gauging how far price has stretched from the average.
ForTraders watching deviation from the average price
Calculates three independent anchored VWAPs from one manual chart point and the latest accepted confirmed swing-high and swing-low origins. M/H/L markers, confirmation delay, automatic-pair context and visible-range volume integrity are made explicit. It is not a trade signal.
ForUsers comparing volume-weighted price from a chosen event and confirmed swing origins
Displays weekly and monthly VWAPs together.
ForTraders who want a longer-horizon average
Shows VWAPs from several anchor points at once.
ForTraders comparing multiple references
Displays several periods of moving averages as a ribbon.
ForTraders reading trend slope and convergence
Not a basic multi-MA ribbon, but a tool that reads how several EMA/SMA lines are ordered, clustered and positioned as a single structure. It derives a Stack Score (whether shorter MAs sit above or below longer ones), Order Purity (how consistent the dominant ordering is), Slope Consensus (whether the MAs are rising, falling or flat), Bundle Width (the distance between the highest and lowest enabled MA) and Twist Rate (how often MA pairs reorder or cross), and combines them into neutral descriptive labels for an overall Structure State. Built on the premise that moving averages lag by design and that a clean structure does not guarantee continuation, it’s a context tool for quickly reading the structural picture from multiple EMA/SMA lines.
ForTraders who want quick structural context from multiple EMA/SMA lines
Uses a manually calculated ATR-based Supertrend boundary as the visible base layer, then adds a neutral transition layer for profile agreement, boundary distance in ATR, transition pressure, flip age, boundary touches, flip cascade context, trail slope, ATR input drift and a compact state fingerprint. Built for traders who want a trend-direction reference from ATR-based trailing boundaries while also seeing boundary proximity, profile agreement, recent transitions and trail behavior in one context table.
ForTraders who want an ATR-based trend-direction reference plus transition context
Plots dots that mark potential reversal points.
ForTraders following trend pullback points
Measures the distance between Leading Span A and Leading Span B and visualizes relative cloud thickness, compression and expansion as a spectrum. It is a context tool for reading changes in Ichimoku cloud structure rather than a standalone trading signal.
ForTraders who want to read relative Ichimoku cloud thickness, compression and expansion as market-structure context
Visualizes the price tendency with a regression line ± width.
ForTraders who want a statistical slope
Shows overbought / oversold conditions on a 0–100 scale.
ForTraders who want over-extension as a number
Extends the familiar MACD, Signal and Histogram with five descriptive phases, adaptive equilibrium, relative Histogram magnitude, reactivation after subdued conditions, cross-cycle peak retention and MACD path efficiency. The pane colors, markers and readout provide momentum context, not trade signals.
ForUsers studying MACD expansion, contraction, equilibrium and persistence beyond a crossover
Shows the relative price position within a set period.
ForTraders gauging position within a range
Shows the strength of moves via rate of change.
ForTraders watching momentum accelerate or fade
Normalizes the rolling slope of price and the rolling slope of RSI and plots the difference between them as a spread histogram. Rather than a classic pivot-divergence detector, it frames slope agreement and disagreement as neutral states (aligned up or down, upper or lower disagreement, flat, mixed). A Divergence Footprint layer (episode duration, peak spread, expansion and phase gap) plus a compact dashboard make it a context tool for reading divergence between price and momentum.
ForTraders checking for divergence
Built for intraday charts, this study calculates the current day’s central pivot and support/resistance levels from the confirmed OHLC values of the previous selected trading day, then records the first chart bar to reach each level and assigns an arrival rank. It supports five formula families, wick/body/confirmed-close arrival definitions, reached-level fading, emphasis on the nearest unreached level, and optional context such as CPR and previous-day references. It is a neutral visualization and research tool for mathematically derived daily levels and their arrival path, not a source of trade signals or predictions.
ForIntraday traders and researchers who want to track previous-day pivot levels, first-arrival order, and the nearest unreached reference level
Treats confirmed pivot highs and pivot lows as reaction events and clusters nearby reactions into horizontal reaction zones. Each zone is scored from touch count, freshness, ATR-normalized reaction strength and a width penalty, and labelled with a neutral state — support-like, resistance-like, mixed or inactive. It also plots local reaction levels for historical study, a context dashboard and alerts for confirmed reaction-zone events. It does not generate trading signals or provide entries, exits, targets or stops — the zones are historical reaction context, a visual price-action study tool, not predictions.
ForTraders doing visual price-action research who want support/resistance as historical reaction context
Builds ten editable Fibonacci ratio slots from a confirmed swing, manual origin or rolling range, then reports depth bands, distinct touch episodes, fixed-horizon responses and proximity to ratios from a larger range. It is not a trade signal.
ForUsers researching pullback depth, distinct level contacts and fixed-horizon responses
Automatically marks recent swing points.
ForTraders spotting wave tops and bottoms
Plots psychological round-number levels at even intervals.
ForTraders mindful of round numbers
Shows volume distribution by price band as horizontal bars.
ForTraders looking for high-volume price areas
Shows how strong volume is versus normal.
ForTraders spotting unusual volume
Compares when price and classical OBV set rolling high-side and low-side records, then classifies each chronology as OBV led, Price led, Synchronized, Price only or OBV only. Markers, latest labels and a status table track price-volume confirmation timing in a separate pane. It is not a trading signal or classic pivot-divergence detector.
ForResearchers checking whether volume led, followed or failed to match a price record
A reset-aware cumulative volume delta (CVD) framework that layers a CVD line, CVD candles, a bar-by-bar delta histogram, a pressure-score line and a compact ledger table. It derives contextual metrics — CVD z-score, percentile, delta-share normalization, pressure-persistence age and an effort-versus-response classification — and combines CVD slope, delta share, z-score and persistence into a −100 to +100 pressure score, plus a compact “ledger fingerprint” that summarizes the current state. It is a context and visualization tool, not a trading system: it does not generate buy/sell signals or provide entries, exits, targets or stops — it visualizes the slope of supply/demand pressure as context. Delta figures are approximations when the selected data source or lower-timeframe information is unsuitable.
ForTraders who want to read the slope of supply/demand pressure, volume imbalance, price-flow agreement and effort-versus-response context
Visualizes manually defined Entry, Stop loss and Take-profit target levels as risk and reward boxes. It calculates planned R, compares favorable and adverse entry-price drift, and reviews which level was reached first on confirmed chart bars.
ForTraders who want to inspect reward-to-risk visually and compare manually defined scenarios before execution
Shows a rough order quantity from your accepted risk.
ForTraders checking a quantity estimate
An open-source position cost-basis and break-even research indicator. It reconstructs a manually entered position’s average entry price, weighted average cost and DCA cost basis, then calculates a cost- and fee-adjusted break-even level after configurable trading fees, spread or slippage, fixed costs and funding adjustments. It supports Long and Short positions and either a known average price or up to eight individual fills, plotting a cyan average-entry line, an orange dashed break-even line and the shaded Cost Gap between them. A compact panel sums up AVG (weighted average entry), COST Delta (cost impact between average and break-even), BE (cost-adjusted break-even) and VS BE (price distance from break-even), alongside Campaign Recovery, Next Fill and Target Calculation scenarios and fill-concentration statistics. It does not predict market direction, generate trade recommendations, read broker positions or place orders — an arithmetic, input-driven visualization and research tool whose output depends on the accuracy of your inputs.
ForTraders who want to visualize and research a fee- and cost-adjusted break-even and average entry price from manually entered positions
Draws a vertical line at a time you specify.
ForTraders who don’t want to miss a time
Continue beyond the free indicator
After adding a script, verify its settings and overlap, test separate assumptions with independent financial tools, then return to the wider market context through Daily Market Analysis. Each step has a distinct job; the indicator does not complete the decision by itself.
TRY
Choose from 22 live indicators and add the one that matches the question to TradingView. Start with one role at a time instead of stacking several studies that draw similar levels.
READ
Use the overlap and repainting checklist to review settings and combinations. Treat similar drawings from multiple indicators as separate tools rather than assuming they confirm the same signal.
VERIFY
Keep chart observation separate from backtest history, trading-cost estimates and single-position lot or quantity calculations by checking each assumption in its dedicated tool.
CONTINUE
Review the context across equity indices, rates, FX, commodities, crypto, policy and company events, then compare what the indicator shows with the wider set of market drivers.
03 — Contact
Questions about setting a tool up, or a bug to report? Feel free to get in touch.
