TakeProfit vs Koyfin

TakeProfit lists one paid plan, All-In, at $20 per month or $120 per year, plus a permanent free tier called Freeroll, while Koyfin's entry paid plan, Plus, is $39 per month billed annually. TakeProfit has no pricing page: its pricing, plans, subscription and upgrade URLs return HTTP 404, so prices appear only in FAQ answers, and its Terms say the fee depends on promotions, location and payment method. Koyfin's pricing page also lists Premium at $79 per month billed annually, with monthly billing shown at $49 for Plus and $110 for Premium. Trial wording differs on TakeProfit's own pages: the homepage says every new account gets a 30-day trial, while the Terms say a trial is offered only to some users. Koyfin gives new sign-ups a 7-day trial, then moves them to Free. Koyfin offers a full refund within 30 days; TakeProfit's Terms allow 14 days on a first subscription and none on monthly plans. All figures come from the vendors' own pages, last checked in October 2026.

Koyfin is built around fundamentals: global equity financials, consensus estimates and valuation come from S&P Capital IQ, and paid plans show 10 years of financials against 2 years on the Free plan. Its screener scans over 100K global securities with 5,900+ filter criteria, and its US prices are a mix of live and 15-minute delayed data, with Canadian prices delayed and other countries end-of-day. TakeProfit describes a stock screener over about 5,000 US stocks on fundamentals and price data, and its facts list no financial-statement history or estimates dataset. TakeProfit's US equity data is a consolidated view, not the primary exchange feed, so volume can differ from other platforms, and its market-data scope is a vendor claim of 5,000+ instruments and 70+ crypto exchanges. The vendor's own pages differ on scope: the Terms describe the platform as tools for managing personal cryptocurrency holdings. All figures come from the vendors' own pages, last checked in October 2026.

Koyfin does not support minute or hourly candles: its historical graph's shortest period is daily, and no scripting language or strategy backtesting engine was found on its pages, with custom calculation limited to arithmetic formula columns. TakeProfit supports custom time intervals such as 25 seconds or 12 minutes and tick charts, scripts indicators and strategies in Indie, a dialect of Python executed in the cloud, and runs a strategy tester on up to 20,000 candles. Koyfin is used in a web browser and has iOS and Android apps. TakeProfit runs in the browser with no installation, and its documentation says mobile use is through a mobile browser rather than a separate app, while its Terms of Use mention mobile applications, so the vendor's own pages disagree on this point. Charting on TakeProfit uses an in-house WebGL2 engine, and no bar-replay or paper-trading feature was found on the pages checked. 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; Koyfin allows up to 5 alerts on Free, 50 on Plus and 500 on Premium. 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. Koyfin alerts cover price, valuation, technical indicators and documents such as filings and transcripts, delivered to desktop notifications, email and mobile push, and Koyfin states no latency figure or SLA. For screening, Koyfin's equity screener starts on the Plus plan, while TakeProfit's stock screener covers about 5,000 US stocks. All figures come from the vendors' own pages, last checked in October 2026.

TakeProfit supports trading from the platform on Bybit, which it integrates natively for spot and derivatives, and lists US stocks and ETFs through Lime Trading using third-party order and portfolio widgets, while Koyfin is an information service with no order execution or brokerage trading described. TakeProfit's supported order types are Market and Limit, and its Long/Short drawing tool plans entry, stop and target without placing real orders. Its docs describe Binance order routing and Exness forex support as in development, and Bybit accounts registered on bybit.eu cannot be connected. 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. Koyfin's broker and custodian integrations, available on Advisor plans, are read-only holdings syncs. TakeProfit also lists a Bybit cashback of 50% of fees, only for orders executed in its terminal. 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, 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. No founding year was found on the pages checked. Koyfin's terms name Koyfin Inc as the operator, with a Subscriber Agreement governed by New York State law and binding arbitration in New York City, and Koyfin states it was founded in 2016. Koyfin says its information is for informational purposes only and not investment advice. Neither company's pages replace checking the regulatory status of any broker or exchange you connect. All figures come from the vendors' own pages, last checked in October 2026.