Best TradingView Brokers For 2026

If you want a broker that takes TradingView seriously, I recommend Pepperstone, our editors' pick for this page and the holder of the highest overall rating of the ten, 93.5. I would send you there for the full platform line-up (MT4, MT5, cTrader, TradingView and its own app) and for pricing that suits most strategies: the Razor account averages 0.1 pips on EUR/USD plus US$3.50 per side, while the Standard account runs 1.1 pips with no commission. There is no minimum deposit, and its TradingView demo account does not expire.

The trade-off is scope. Pepperstone scores 9.5 for Range of Markets, yet its CFD offer has no share trading, the crypto range is limited, and US residents cannot open an account. If any of those matter to you, read on to the brokers below.

Pepperstone connects to TradingView, and its Razor account averages 0.1 pips on EUR/USD plus US$3.50 per side (US$7 round turn) per standard lot, while the Standard account runs 1.1 pips with no commission. Its regulators are the FCA, ASIC, BaFin, CySEC, the DFSA, the CMAs of the UAE and Kenya, and the SCB. Demo accounts run on TradingView with Standard or Razor pricing and US$50,000 in virtual cash, and unlike the MT4 and MT5 demos, the TradingView one does not expire after 60 days. On TradingView's own broker review section, Pepperstone is rated 4.6 out of 5 from 35.6k reviews.

I would send cost-focused traders who chart on TradingView to IC Markets, which holds an overall rating of 89 and scores 9 for Trading Costs. IC Markets labels 0.01 pips as its average EUR/USD raw spread on the Raw Spread account, with no averaging period stated, and on TradingView the commission is US$3 per side per US$100,000 traded. You also get demos on all four platforms, MT4, MT5, cTrader and TradingView.

The trade-off is polish. IC Markets has no proprietary platform, its market analysis is limited, and education scores 8.5, so if you rely on your broker for learning material you may want more. The minimum deposit is US$200, and US residents cannot open an account.

TradingView access at IC Markets sits alongside MT4, MT5 and cTrader, with a demo account and mobile app for each. The Raw Spread account is the one to pair with it: the broker labels 0.01 pips as its average EUR/USD raw spread, and on TradingView and cTrader you pay US$3 per side per US$100,000 traded, which undercuts the US$3.50 charged on MT4. One limit worth knowing: copy trading through ZuluTrade, Myfxbook AutoTrade and cTrader Copy is unavailable to clients of its EU (CySEC) entity.

Trust is the reason I would send you to OANDA, which scores 10 in that category, the only broker of the ten to do so, for an overall rating of 88.3. It is regulated by the CFTC and NFA in the United States, plus the FCA, ASIC, CIRO, MAS, the JFSA, the KNF and the FSC (British Virgin Islands), and it accepts US residents. Pricing is spread only, with an advertised average EUR/USD spread of 1.06 pips, and there is no minimum deposit.

The trade-off is cost. OANDA has no raw account, so its 1.06 pip average compares with other spread-only or standard-account pricing on this page: Capital.com advertises a 0.7 pip standard spread and Pepperstone's Standard account runs 1.1 pips. The raw accounts elsewhere sit lower still, but each adds a per-side commission on top. If you scalp or trade high volume, add each raw account's round-turn commission to its spread and compare that total with OANDA's 1.06 pips before you choose.

OANDA takes two routes into TradingView. Its own platform, OANDA Trade on web and mobile, uses TradingView charts for its advanced charting, so you get the TradingView experience inside the broker's login. Alternatively, you can connect an OANDA account to TradingView itself for charting and order entry. Either way the pricing is the same spread-only model, with an advertised average EUR/USD spread of 1.06 pips and no commission, and no minimum deposit to get started. Check which OANDA entity will open your account before you apply.

I recommend Fusion Markets for traders whose priority is the lowest possible cost per trade. It scores 10 for Trading Costs, and its US$2.25 per side commission (US$4.50 round turn) is the lowest advertised commission of the ten, paired with a Zero account raw spread we calculate at 0.03 pips on EUR/USD from Fusion's own published hourly averages. The overall rating is 85, and there is no minimum deposit.

The trade-off is trust, where Fusion scores 5 of 10. Its licences are ASIC plus two offshore regulators, the VFSC (Vanuatu) and the FSA (Seychelles), and education scores 6. If holding funds with an offshore entity worries you, weigh that against the fee savings before you commit.

Fusion Markets clients trade on TradingView through the cTrader integration. Pricing on that route differs from MT4 and MT5: the commission is 2.25 per 100,000 of notional volume per side, billed in the base currency of the instrument, which means one lot of EUR/USD costs EUR 2.25 per side rather than a US dollar figure. There is no minimum deposit.

For range, I would point you at BlackBull Markets, which scores 9.5 for Range of Markets and holds an overall rating of 84.5. Its TradingView integration covers 800+ instruments from TradingView's catalogue of over 1.35 million globally, and 27 crypto CFDs trade on MT4, MT5, cTrader and TradingView alike. The ECN Prime account advertises a 0.1 pip EUR/USD raw spread with US$3 per side commission, and the minimum deposit is US$0.

The trade-off, as with Fusion, is trust: BlackBull scores 5 of 10, regulated by the FMA (New Zealand) and the FSA (Seychelles). If a New Zealand licence satisfies you, the rest of the package is strong; if not, the brokers above carry heavier regulatory cover.

BlackBull Markets offers TradingView alongside MT4, MT5 and cTrader, and its demo accounts include a TradingView option, so you can try the integration before funding. The ECN Prime account is the cost route: a 0.1 pip advertised EUR/USD raw spread plus US$3 per side (US$6 round turn), while the Standard account runs 1.1 pips commission free. The integration covers 800+ instruments. The minimum deposit is US$0, which makes sampling the platform cheap, though its regulators are the FMA (New Zealand) and the FSA (Seychelles), so check which entity serves you.

I would send cost-focused traders who want TradingView, MT4, MT5 and cTrader under one roof to FP Markets, which scores 78.4 in our ratings. Its Raw account advertises EUR/USD spreads of 0.1 pips with a US$3 commission per side, and the minimum deposit is US$100. Our category scores give it 9 out of 10 for Trading Costs and 9.2 for Customer Service, so cheap trading with decent support is the draw.

The trade-off is trust and trading experience, where it scores 6 out of 10 in both. It is regulated by ASIC, the FSA in Seychelles, the FSC in Mauritius, the FSCA and the CMA, so the entity you land on shapes the protections you get. Check which licence applies to your account before you deposit.

TradingView access at FP Markets runs through cTrader, so you need to open a cTrader account first and then log in to TradingView with your cTrader ID. On the pricing side, cTrader Raw accounts charge US$3 per lot each way, which matches the US$3 per side commission on the Raw account. If you want one login across TradingView and cTrader, this setup suits you.

I recommend Eightcap for traders who want TradingView available no matter which entity they sign up under, since every entity from ASIC to the SCB offers it. It scores 77.5 in our ratings, with a perfect 10 for Trading Platform and Range of Markets. Commission-free standard spreads from 1.0 pips run on TradingView itself, and the minimum deposit is US$100.

The trade-off is service and education, which score 5 and 6 out of 10. If you are starting out and expect hand-holding or a deep learning library, Eightcap may leave you short. Experienced traders who need little support get the better end of the deal.

TradingView is available at all four Eightcap entities: Australia under ASIC, the United Kingdom under the FCA, Europe under CySEC, and the global entity under the SCB. UK clients get TradingView only, while EU clients get MT5, TradingView and TradeLocker. The commission-free standard account, with EUR/USD spreads from 1.0 pips, is the one that runs on TradingView. If you want raw spreads with the US$3.50 per side commission, that pricing sits on MetaTrader only, so plan your account type around the platform you prefer.

I would point spread-sensitive scalpers towards Tickmill, which scores 75.8 in our ratings and 9.5 out of 10 for Trading Costs. Its Raw account carries a typical EUR/USD spread of 0.1 pips as Tickmill labels it, plus US$3 per side, and the minimum deposit is US$100. Education at 8 out of 10 is another strength if you are still building your strategy.

The catch is jurisdiction. TradingView and Tickmill Trader are available only on the international Seychelles entity, so UK FCA and EU CySEC clients get MT4, MT5 and the mobile app instead. International clients also need the TradingView Raw account, which is USD only, so check which entity you qualify for before you commit.

If you open an account with Tickmill's international entity, you can trade through TradingView via a TradingView Raw account, which is denominated in USD only. The Raw account carries a typical EUR/USD spread of 0.1 pips as Tickmill labels it, with a US$3 commission per side for a US$6 round turn. UK and EU clients miss out, because their entities offer MT4, MT5 and the mobile app only. If you are outside the UK and EU and trade in USD, the setup works well for you.

I recommend Capital.com to traders who value trust and simplicity, since it scores 8.5 out of 10 for Trust and 74.8 overall in our ratings. It is regulated by ASIC, the FCA, CySEC, the CMA and the SCB, and you can start with US$20 by bank card or Apple Pay. Spread-only pricing with EUR/USD from 0.7 pips advertised keeps the fee structure easy to read.

The trade-off is platform choice, which scores 6 out of 10, and there is no cTrader. On entities where MT5 is not available, you get MT4 and TradingView only. If you live in MetaTrader, that may not bother you, but platform-hoppers should look elsewhere.

Capital.com connects TradingView alongside its own web platform and app, plus MT4 and MT5 where available. On entities without MT5, the line-up is MT4 and TradingView. Pricing is spread only, with the standard EUR/USD spread advertised at 0.7 pips and no raw or commission account to weigh up. The own-brand app also carries a guaranteed stop loss order, which matters if you want a defined exit on volatile trades. If a simple spread-only account on TradingView appeals, this suits you.

I would send you to Trade Nation for TradingView if you want your chart trading on fixed pricing. Its TradingView runs off the same server as its TN Trader platform, so it carries the same fixed spreads from 0.5 pips with zero commission on the CFD account. You know the spread before you enter, and there is no commission outside it. The overall rating of 71.5 and a US$50 minimum deposit round out the offer.

The trade-off is coverage. Range of markets scores 6 of 10 and education scores 6 of 10 in our rating, so if you want a deep catalogue of instruments or a broker that will teach you the platform, one of the nine brokers above may serve you better.

At Trade Nation, TradingView runs off the same server as the broker's own TN Trader platform, so your CFD account carries the same fixed spreads from 0.5 pips with no commission outside the spread. Access comes through that CFD account, and a demo account is available if you want to try the connection before you fund. The MT4 account, by contrast, has variable spreads from 1.1 pips. For you, that means the price you see on the chart is the pricing model you get, which suits traders who want predictable costs.