Is There a TradingView Sale Right Now?

How this tracker works

Our server checks TradingView’s own pricing page every few hours. When the plan prices drop below their normal level, or the page starts advertising a bigger saving than usual, this page switches to “sale is ON” and records when it started. When prices return to normal, the sale is logged with its end date.

TradingView shows prices in your local currency, so the amount you see depends on where you are. That’s why we track the size of the discount rather than a price: a 50% sale is a 50% sale in dollars, euros or rupees.

What you pay when there’s no sale

Outside sales, the main way to pay less is annual billing. TradingView says paying yearly saves up to 17% compared with paying monthly. Our TradingView discounts guide shows the saving for each plan and explains the official Refer-a-Friend coupon, and TradingView plans compared shows what each plan includes, so you can pick the one you actually need.

Black Friday and other sales

TradingView has run a Black Friday sale on its plans in recent years, widely reported as its biggest discount of the year. Dates and percentages change every year and TradingView announces them itself. This page will show the moment a sale starts, so you don’t need to keep checking or trust a code from a coupon site.

• Know your plan first. If your main limit is indicators per chart or the number of watchlists, compare the limits before the sale starts, so you can buy quickly.
• Check the refund rule. TradingView’s pricing page says annual plans are refundable within 14 calendar days of payment.
• Avoid “free Premium” offers and cracked versions, which are scams or break TradingView’s terms.

ChartWatch is independent and not affiliated with TradingView. Links to TradingView are affiliate links: if you subscribe through them, ChartWatch may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Sale detection is automatic and can lag by a few hours; the price on TradingView’s site always wins.

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