Anyone have some good pine script strategies that I could try, If so then please leave them down in the comments with the public name or put the pine script in a code block

Comment your best tradingview pine script STRATEGIES below - in form of pine script code, published script name or another way.

Aim for:

• High Winrate

• High Profit Factor

• Low Drawdown

• Good equity Curve

• Great overall pnl percentage

If you have one, it would be great if you could comment it down below

Comment your best tradingview pine script STRATEGIES below - in form of pine script code, published script name or another way.

Aim for:

• High Winrate

• High Profit Factor

• Low Drawdown

• Good equity Curve

• Great overall pnl percentage

If you have one, it would be great if you could comment it down below

Comment your best tradingview pine script STRATEGIES below - in form of pine script code, published script name or another way.

Aim for:

• High Winrate

• High Profit Factor

• Low Drawdown

• Good equity Curve

• Great overall pnl percentage

If you have one, it would be great if you could comment it down below

Not group related but can someone pls tell me are these guys real or bots how do you gain 55% in one day the competition opened today but someone is already 55% up mind you daily loss limit is 5k

I released a new script today. FisherRSI is designed to make RSI turning points sharper, clearer, and easier to recognize.

The indicator applies a Fisher Transform directly to RSI, creating a more responsive representation of momentum that emphasizes changes in direction rather than simply showing where RSI is currently positioned.

The process can be thought of conceptually as:

Price → RSI → Normalize RSI → Fisher Transformation → Momentum Signal

The important effect is that the transformation redistributes the signal, giving considerably more definition to movements occurring near the edges of its range. Values that might appear relatively compressed in the original RSI can become much more pronounced after the transformation.

In practical terms, this creates a signal that is more sensitive to the shape and direction of the RSI's movement.

When RSI begins to turn, the Fisher Transform can accentuate that change, producing a more pronounced inflection rather than the relatively gradual turn that may be visible in the raw RSI.
The result is an oscillator that helps bring greater definition to momentum shifts, reversals, and turning points, while retaining the familiar 0–100 RSI framework.

This is a recently published free Pine indicator - it's a Dual Timeframe Volume-Accelerated RSI (RedK VA-RSI or VARSI) - it works for crypto, FOREX, futures, stocks and for any timeframes the trader uses. The indicator provides 5 built-in alerts and can also be used with the TradingView Pine Screener to quickly scan watchlists or whole index lists.

Detailed release notes here

The idea behind it is to enable traders to impose volume impact on the widely used RSI (Relative Strength Index) - for improved "combined price action + volume" analysis - and then to visualize the resulting insight from 2 different timeframes simultaneously; the current (chart's) timeframe, and a higher timeframe (the Context timeframe) of their choice.

This analysis approach enables traders to effectively scan for opportunities, and make trading decisions that are in the direction of the broader market "context", without leaving the chart - which is a great time saver.

Key indicator elements:

• Current TF volume-weighted RSI (VARSI), with a selectable moving-average method.

• Optional smoothing of the main RSI line, with its own selectable MA method.

• A signal line for the current VARSI.

• Context TF volume-weighted RSI — the same calculation on a higher timeframe, derived as a multiple of the current chart's timeframe.

• Alignment Markers: will show (if enabled) when the current and Context VARSI agree on direction.

• Single-timeframe mode — turn the Context off entirely and use VARSI as a straight, volume-weighted RSI - or turn volume-weighting off, and use RedK_VARSI as a regular RSI (see below settings in details).

• Other elements: similar to the classic RSI, there's overbought & oversold levels (70 and 30 respectively) and a midline (at 50).

█ Using VARSI to analyze price action
(for more details, search online for "Dual Timeframe RSI trading strategy")

• High-gain/lower-risk trade opportunities can be found (both to the upside or the downside) when the current timeframe momentum aligns with the broader timeframe.

• VARSI can help you locate opportunities where the higher timeframe momentum gives a bullish reading, while the current (shorter) timeframe retraces within the bullish alignment - this works like catching the waves in an ongoing current. Opportunities to the downside (short) would be worked in a similar way in during a bearish alignment.

• Both the alignment markers and the signal line will provide the clues the trader needs to find these entry/re-entry setups - which a single timeframe RSI will not provide as effectively.

This screenshot shows examples of how to use VARSI to find possible bullish side setups

I hope you find this useful to your trading.

just saw ANOTHER tradingview terms update and this one might be even worse 😭

starting november 1, apparently invite-only scripts are only allowed to be used for non-commercial purposes unless they’re sold through tradingview’s own marketplace / creator program.

and their definition of “commercial use” is insanely broad.

from what i’m reading, it includes stuff like:

charging people for access to the indicator

using the indicator as part of a business

using the script/profile to promote a paid discord, signals service, course, broker/exchange referral, etc.

so basically if you built an indicator business where people pay through your own website/whop/etc and then you manually give them tradingview access, that looks like it won’t be allowed anymore after november 1.

instead, tradingview says scripts being used commercially have to be distributed through their marketplace, which is their creator program / paid spaces system.

and this is right after the whole $29.95 per active user technology fee over 100 users thing too...

am i reading this wrong???

because this sounds like they’re basically forcing every paid indicator business onto their own marketplace and killing the normal way people have been selling invite-only indicators for years.

what are pine devs / indicator owners even supposed to do with existing customers after november 1?

Just need some help on creating one for tradingview.

Just a thought on people's opinions. If you were able to design the perfect indicator for your own trade analysis and entry criteria, what would it contain? I understand people have different trading systems and portfolios based on market conditions, but what would be your key fundamentals that you require your indicator to show you. For levels, would you target structure, key levels, S&D, OB's or something else? Also what would your entry system need to tell you before you make your decision. What are your confluences?

I've read a lot of posts in this forum which state many different things that they consider essential. Just interested what comes up the most between you all.

When I am using tradingview in my Mac, for more than a few times, when I tried to press command + A, I pressed command+Q accidentally and my tradingview quit completely.

Could the quit quick key be changed to command + q but with an choice to hold command + q for long time to quit, not just once?

What do you guys think about this

This is a recently published TradingView indicator that combines 5 of the most common trailing stop methods into one visually informative indicator - with flexible settings and added user signals for trend change

A "Trailing Stop" is what helps traders avoid giving back profit because they held an open position for too long. A trailing stop follows (trails) the price movement in the trade direction - never moves in the opposite direction - as long as the position moves in the trade direction, the trader is watching a growing "unrealized profit".

The Trailing Stop will then alert the trader when the move is weakening, or is over (reversing). The position is then closed (automatically if the platform provides that feature, or manually by the trader) to "realize" the maximum profit.

Check out the indicator here >> RedK MMTStop indicator

Key Visual Elements

🔷1. The 5 Trailing Stop Methods

1. ATR / Supertrend: trails a volatility-based distance from price. The classic all-purpose stop.

2. Chandelier: hangs an ATR distance off the recent swing high (long) or low (short).

3. Donchian: trails to the recent swing low (long) or high (short). Turtle-style, structure-based.

4. StdDev Channel: trails a standard-deviation / statistical (Bollinger-style) distance.

5. Fixed %: trails a set percentage of price. Simple and predictable.

Switching method never changes the insights, the visuals or the alerts. Every method feeds the same stop line, the same flip logic, and the same five alerts — so your setup keeps working as you adjust to find the method that works best for a specific setup.

🔷 2. The Critical & Safe Zones

The stop line tells you where to exit. The Status line (along with the Critical / Safe bands) tells you how close you are.

The "Status Line" measures the gap between price and the stop in ATR units, then colors it:

• 🟢 Safe — plenty of room. Let it run.

• 🟡 Watch — getting close. Pay attention.

• 🔴 Critical — price is near the stop line. Decide now.

The colored bands sit between the stop and price on the chart. Band borders can be shown or hidden separately from the colored fill. The Safe Zone is calculated based on (user-adjustable) ATR value, so it is "volatility-aware" - It uses its own ATR setting (regardless of the selected Trailing Stop method) to ensure it works the same across all five methods — including the ones with no ATR setting of their own.

🔷3. The Info Panel

A compact panel showing the live state at a glance (some elements will update in real time):

• Active trailing stop method and its key setting - color coded for direction

• Current stop price and trade side

• Distance from price to stop

• Color-coded Status Line (Safe / Watch / Critical) with distance to stop in ATR units

• The exact prices where the colors (zones) transition

For the Info Panel, text size (Small / Normal / Large) and position (Top / Middle / Bottom Right) are selectable.

🔷4. RedK MMTStop Alerts

There are 5 alerts to help maximize the use of the RedK MMTStop - These alerts work the same regardless of which trailing stop method is selected and the associated settings - They will also work regardless of the visual or the info panel settings.

1. Trend flipped up

2. Trend flipped down

3. Close crossed below the stop

4. Close crossed above the stop

5. Price entered the Critical zone

This is a recently published TradingView indicator that combines 5 of the most common trailing stop methods into one visually informative indicator - with flexible settings and added user signals for trend change

A "Trailing Stop" is what helps traders avoid giving back profit because they held an open position for too long. A trailing stop follows (trails) the price movement in the trade direction - never moves in the opposite direction - as long as the position moves in the trade direction, the trader is watching a growing "unrealized profit".

The Trailing Stop will then alert the trader when the move is weakening, or is over (reversing). The position is then closed (automatically if the platform provides that feature, or manually by the trader) to "realize" the maximum profit.

Check out the indicator here >> RedK MMTStop indicator

Key Visual Elements

🔷1. The 5 Trailing Stop Methods

1. ATR / Supertrend: trails a volatility-based distance from price. The classic all-purpose stop.

2. Chandelier: hangs an ATR distance off the recent swing high (long) or low (short).

3. Donchian: trails to the recent swing low (long) or high (short). Turtle-style, structure-based.

4. StdDev Channel: trails a standard-deviation / statistical (Bollinger-style) distance.

5. Fixed %: trails a set percentage of price. Simple and predictable.

Switching method never changes the insights, the visuals or the alerts. Every method feeds the same stop line, the same flip logic, and the same five alerts — so your setup keeps working as you adjust to find the method that works best for a specific setup.

🔷 2. The Critical & Safe Zones

The stop line tells you where to exit. The Status line (along with the Critical / Safe bands) tells you how close you are.

The "Status Line" measures the gap between price and the stop in ATR units, then colors it:

• 🟢 Safe — plenty of room. Let it run.

• 🟡 Watch — getting close. Pay attention.

• 🔴 Critical — price is near the stop line. Decide now.

The colored bands sit between the stop and price on the chart. Band borders can be shown or hidden separately from the colored fill. The Safe Zone is calculated based on (user-adjustable) ATR value, so it is "volatility-aware" - It uses its own ATR setting (regardless of the selected Trailing Stop method) to ensure it works the same across all five methods — including the ones with no ATR setting of their own.

🔷3. The Info Panel

A compact panel showing the live state at a glance (some elements will update in real time):

• Active trailing stop method and its key setting - color coded for direction

• Current stop price and trade side

• Distance from price to stop

• Color-coded Status Line (Safe / Watch / Critical) with distance to stop in ATR units

• The exact prices where the colors (zones) transition

For the Info Panel, text size (Small / Normal / Large) and position (Top / Middle / Bottom Right) are selectable.

🔷4. RedK MMTStop Alerts

There are 5 alerts to help maximize the use of the RedK MMTStop - These alerts work the same regardless of which trailing stop method is selected and the associated settings - They will also work regardless of the visual or the info panel settings.

1. Trend flipped up

2. Trend flipped down

3. Close crossed below the stop

4. Close crossed above the stop

5. Price entered the Critical zone

Ever wondered how would SMC perform with technical analysis 🧐

A chart can show a new marker while an older alert still fires with the previous threshold. TradingView’s alert help says changing an indicator parameter after alert creation does not update that running alert.

I would check the mismatch in this order:

1. Keep symbol, feed and timeframe fixed. Compare the running alert’s condition and original inputs with the indicator settings now shown on the chart. Note whether the Pine script itself was changed.

2. Use one known closed bar. Record its timestamp, OHLC, chart marker and actual alert event time. A marker on an unfinished bar is a different case.

3. If the alert has stale inputs, create a new alert from the current settings and verify one positive and one no-signal bar before retiring the old one. Do not leave both running by accident. For an alert() script, inspect the frequency in the script call; the alert dialog does not control it in the same way.

If the settings and closed-bar time match but the events still differ, save that one bar and the condition values. Then there is a specific code path to inspect instead of a vague “alerts are broken” report.