OpenMarket vs TradingView

OpenMarket Plus costs $29 per month billed annually or $35 billed monthly, against $12.95 for TradingView's cheapest paid plan, Essential, and $29.95 for TradingView Plus on annual billing. OpenMarket shows its prices in US dollars on its Plus plan page, and the same amounts appeared for sessions from 10 countries; checkout pricing was not tested. Both platforms have a free plan: OpenMarket Free, and TradingView Basic marked '$0 forever'. TradingView's pricing page lists Premium at $59.95 and Ultimate at $199.95 per month billed annually, all shown under a 'special price' label with no stated end date. The plans are not like for like: OpenMarket Plus and TradingView Plus both allow 10 indicators per chart. On OpenMarket, CME real-time data is a separate add-on from $7 per month, API access is priced separately, and Plus can also be unlocked with a code or Hyperliquid trading volume. All figures were last checked in October 2026.

OpenMarket's Free plan allows 3 data indicators plus unlimited classic indicators, 2 indicator alerts and 100 price alerts, while its Plus plan allows 10 indicators per chart, 25 indicator alerts and 500 price alerts. OpenMarket's wrun limits reference states the Free indicator limit across your charts, whereas TradingView's pricing page lists indicators per chart: Basic 2, Essential 5, Plus 10, Premium 25 and Ultimate 50. TradingView's Basic plan includes 3 active price alerts, with 20 on Essential, 100 on Plus, 400 on Premium and 1,000 on Ultimate, so OpenMarket's 100 price alerts on Free exceed TradingView's 3 on Basic. OpenMarket's indicator alerts are a different type from price alerts. OpenMarket also lists 100 saved scripts on Free and 500 on Plus, and 10 workspaces on Free and 50 on Plus. On TradingView, alert duration is 1 month on Basic and 2 months on Essential and Plus. All figures were last checked in October 2026.

OpenMarket's wrun and TradingView's Pine Script are different languages that run in different places. wrun is OpenMarket's scripting engine for custom indicators, written in TypeScript syntax and compiled to WebAssembly in the browser; its dialect is AssemblyScript, with typed numbers such as f64 and i32. Per OpenMarket's own wrun vs Pine page, a wrun indicator runs in the user's browser, or on OpenMarket's servers when the code is protected. Pine Script is TradingView's own language, and TradingView's documentation says it is cloud-based and runs on TradingView's servers, with execution limited to 20 seconds on basic accounts and 40 for others. The pricing-page table lists 100 seconds for Ultimate, which differs from that documentation. OpenMarket's docs include 47 example indicators and a built-in assistant, Kata, that writes an indicator from a plain-language description. Pine Script has a checkmark on all five TradingView plans. All figures were last checked in October 2026.

Yes, OpenMarket offers order-book heatmaps, footprints, CVD and liquidation maps on any market, plus alerts and a Strategy Tester. Its alerts on price, odds or custom scripts can go to Telegram, Discord, email or a webhook, and an indicator alert runs a published indicator in OpenMarket's cloud. wrun strategies produce a trade list, equity curve and stats in the Strategy Tester and place simulated orders only. TradingView's comparison table checks Time Price Opportunities and Volume footprint only for Premium and Ultimate, lists webhook notifications from Essential, and checks Deep Backtesting, up to 2 million bars per calculation, only for Premium and Ultimate. OpenMarket's own wrun vs Pine page says a wrun indicator can read up to 500 order-book levels a side and that Pine reads only the best bid and ask, and it claims options-chain access with greeks. These are vendor claims about a competitor and were not independently measured. All figures were last checked in October 2026.

OpenMarket covers crypto, US stocks, CME futures, options, forex, prediction markets and economic data, and states 16,000+ markets and data series in total. Its homepage lists 4,000+ crypto perpetuals and spot pairs across 29 venues, 5,500+ stocks and ETFs on NYSE and Nasdaq, CME Group index, rates, energy and metals futures, crypto and CME options from 7 venues in one chain, 1,200+ currency pairs plus gold and silver, and 5,600+ economic data series from 40 publishers. TradingView's Help Center cites all major stock exchanges, global currency pairs, worldwide indexes and 70 crypto exchanges, and its screeners cover 150+ exchanges from 50+ countries. TradingView charges extra for some real-time data: the default is real-time Cboe US data, while the US stock bundle is $9.95 per month for non-professionals. On OpenMarket, CME real-time data is a separate add-on from $7 per month and only OpenMarket's official indicators run on CME futures; no data fee or real-time status was found for stocks. All figures were last checked in October 2026.

Yes, OpenMarket supports order placement from its charts in two ways: Wallet Execution on Hyperliquid and Brokerage Execution through Alpaca. Wallet Execution lets users place perpetual-contract orders on Hyperliquid, a decentralized exchange, with a wallet they control; per OpenMarket's Terms it is not available to Restricted Persons, which include residents of the United States and Malaysia. Brokerage Execution covers US-listed stocks and ETFs in an account at Alpaca Securities LLC, and the Restricted Persons rule does not apply to it. OpenMarket says orders go from the browser straight to the venue and that it is a software provider, not a broker. TradingView's Features page advertises 100+ brokers for trading on charts, a vendor claim that was not independently measured, and its broker pages say commissions are charged by brokers. Perpetuals, futures and stocks carry a high risk of loss. All figures were last checked in October 2026.

OpenMarket runs in the browser and has no native iOS or Android app; it works in a mobile browser, and desktop or tablet is recommended for complex analysis. TradingView is available on the web, as iOS and Android apps, and as a desktop app with multi-monitor support. OpenMarket's Terms of Service say the platform is operated by Thalamus Technologies, Inc., a Delaware corporation, while the homepage footer shows the copyright holder as 'Openmarket Labs', a different name. OpenMarket also says it is a software provider that does not operate an exchange, act as a broker or dealer, or take custody of user funds or securities, and that it cannot recover lost funds, reverse orders or restore access to a wallet. TradingView states that its service is provided by TradingView, Inc. regardless of which local subsidiary collects payment. OpenMarket can also be connected to an AI assistant (Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor or Codex) with one sentence and one sign-in. All figures were last checked in October 2026.