TakeProfit vs TradingView

TakeProfit lists one paid plan, All-In, at $20 per month or $120 per year, alongside a permanent free tier called Freeroll. TakeProfit has no dedicated pricing page: its pricing, plans, subscription and upgrade URLs return HTTP 404, so the figures appear only in FAQ answers and on the homepage, and its Terms add that the fee depends on promotions, location and payment method. Trial wording differs between pages: the homepage says every new account gets a 30-day All-In trial, while the Terms say a trial is offered only to some users at the vendor's discretion and converts automatically unless cancelled. Under the Terms, a first subscription can be refunded within 14 days and monthly plans are not refunded. TradingView's Essential plan is $12.95 per month billed annually, shown under a special price label, with a free Basic plan and Ultimate at $199.95 per month. All figures come from the vendors' own pages and were last checked in October 2026.

TakeProfit runs in the browser with no installation, and its documentation says mobile use is through a mobile browser rather than a separate app. The Terms of Use, however, say the platform is accessible via mobile applications, so the vendor's own pages disagree on this point. Charting uses an in-house WebGL2 engine, and the vendor states it is not an embedded or white-labelled TradingView chart. Custom indicators and strategies are written in Indie, described as a dialect of Python with decorators such as @indicator and @algorithm; scripts run server-side in the cloud, and Pine Script logic can be translated through AI tools, with complex features needing manual work. TradingView is available on the web, on iOS and Android, and as a desktop app for Windows, macOS and Linux, and its scripts are written in Pine Script, which has a checkmark on all five plans. TakeProfit lists 80+ native indicators; TradingView lists 400+ built-in and 100K+ community indicators. All figures come from the vendors' own pages, last checked in October 2026.

TakeProfit's All-In plan includes up to 400 non-expiring cloud alerts, while its free plan allows 1 alert valid for 3 months; TradingView's Essential plan allows 20 price alerts and Premium allows 400. TakeProfit alerts deliver by Telegram, email, in-platform pop-ups or webhooks, and its own latency figures conflict: feature pages claim under 100 ms, while the FAQ gives a typical pipeline latency of about 300 ms, up to about 1 second, and states that this is a measurement and not a guaranteed delivery time. TradingView lists webhook notifications from Essential and multi-condition alerts from Plus. TakeProfit's built-in strategy tester runs backtests on up to 20,000 candles, and no bar-replay or paper-trading feature was found on the pages checked. TradingView's Deep Backtesting is capped at 2 million bars per calculation and is checked only on Premium and Ultimate, while Bar Replay is on all plans. For screening, TakeProfit covers about 5,000 US stocks. All figures come from the vendors' pages, last checked in October 2026.

TakeProfit integrates Bybit spot and derivatives natively through a direct API and lists US stocks and ETFs through Lime Trading, using third-party order and portfolio widgets. Its docs describe Binance order routing and Exness forex support as in development, and Bybit accounts registered on bybit.eu cannot be connected. Supported order types are Market and Limit. The homepage menu marks Chart Trading, Algo Trading and DOM Trading as coming soon, while the Trading FAQ describes chart trading on Bybit as available, so the vendor's pages differ. A distinct cashback feature returns 50% of Bybit fees on spot and futures, or 10% for accounts already affiliated elsewhere, only for orders executed in the TakeProfit terminal; the Rebates Policy does not guarantee that the program continues, and payout wording differs between the FAQ and the Terms. TradingView does not charge commissions itself, and its Brokers page filters connected brokers by stocks, crypto, forex, futures, CFDs, ETFs and options. All figures come from the vendors' own pages, last checked in October 2026.

TakeProfit's Terms of Use name the contracting company as Takeprofit Systems Ltd, a BVI business company with company number 2213679, governed by the laws of the British Virgin Islands, while the homepage footer shows the copyright holder as TakeProfit Inc, so the vendor's pages differ on the entity name. No regulatory licence or register number was found on the Terms or homepage, and the Terms state that TakeProfit does not hold or control user funds or execute trades on behalf of users. Exchange connections use API keys without withdrawal permission. The Terms require users to declare Non-Professional subscriber status for exchange data, and no founding year was found on the pages checked. TradingView's Terms say the service is provided by TradingView, Inc. and are governed by New York law, and its market data is licensed for display only. Neither page replaces checking the regulatory status of the broker or exchange you connect. All figures come from the vendors' own pages, last checked in October 2026.