Tickfloor vs TradingView

TradingView is a charting platform: you build your own chart layout, add the indicators you want, and read them yourself, one ticker at a time.

Tickfloor runs ten of those same indicators (RSI, MACD, the EMA stack, VWAP, Bollinger Bands, StochRSI, ADX, volume, parabolic SAR and candle patterns) across about 120 US and ASX stocks, ETFs and coins, and gives one agreement score per ticker instead of ten panels to reconcile yourself.

A free lesson in Tickfloor's course is a full TradingView walkthrough: setting up a free account, opening the same chart Tickfloor reads, and marking a plan on it with fake money first. The two are built to be used together, not as a straight swap.

TradingView doesn't publish an agreement score or a public log of how its indicator reads turned out. Tickfloor does: since 25 September 2026 every read the board publishes goes into a public record, checked against the price later, misses included, alongside a published test of 351 trading strategies against buy-and-hold (0 of 394 survived correction for how many were tested).

General information only. It doesn't consider your objectives, finances or needs. Tickfloor holds no financial services licence and never places trades.

Is Tickfloor a replacement for TradingView?

No. TradingView is a charting platform you build your own setup in. Tickfloor scores agreement across ten indicators on about 120 tickers and publishes a public record of its reads. Many people use both.

Does Tickfloor teach TradingView?

Yes, one of the 13 free course lessons is a full walkthrough of setting up a free TradingView account and opening the same chart Tickfloor reads.

See a full worked example, free, no account, or start the TradingView lesson, also free.