OpenMarket vs TakeProfit

OpenMarket Plus costs $29 per month billed annually ($348 a year) or $35 per month billed monthly, while TakeProfit lists one paid plan, All-In, at $120 per year or $20 per month. The plans are not like for like: Plus allows 10 indicators per chart, 25 indicator alerts and 500 saved scripts, while All-In includes 400 non-expiring alerts. OpenMarket shows its prices on its Plus plan page, and the same USD amounts appeared for sessions from 10 countries; checkout pricing was not tested. CME real-time data is a separate add-on from $7 per month, and API access is priced separately. TakeProfit also has a permanent free tier, Freeroll, but no pricing page: its prices appear only in FAQ answers, and its Terms say the fee depends on location and payment method. On the free plans, OpenMarket allows 3 data indicators plus unlimited classic ones and TakeProfit 2 indicators per chart. All figures come from the vendors' own pages, last checked in October 2026.

OpenMarket and TakeProfit both run in the browser with no installation, and both state 80+ built-in indicators. OpenMarket's homepage says it is free to start and runs in your browser; it has no native iOS or Android app, and desktop or tablet is recommended for complex analysis. It lists order-book heatmaps, footprints, CVD and liquidation maps on any market, plus a view of sixteen charts at once. TakeProfit's docs say it runs in a mobile browser with no separate app, but its Terms of Use mention mobile applications, so the vendor's own pages disagree. TakeProfit lists Candles, Line and Bars chart types plus TPO (Market Profile) and Footprint, and says its charting engine is proprietary with WebGL2 GPU acceleration. Charts and widgets are unlimited on all TakeProfit plans, with 5,000 bars per chart on Free and 20,000 on All-In. All figures come from the vendors' own pages, last checked in October 2026.

Neither OpenMarket's wrun nor TakeProfit's Indie is shown by the vendor facts to be easier to start with, so the better choice is the language you already write: wrun uses TypeScript syntax, while Indie is a dialect of Python. The wrun dialect is AssemblyScript, with typed numbers such as f64 and i32 and no 'any' type, compiled to WebAssembly and run in your browser, or on OpenMarket's servers when the code is protected. OpenMarket's wrun docs include a cookbook of 47 complete example indicators and ship as plain text for AI assistants. Indie adds decorators such as @indicator and @algorithm and executes server-side in the cloud. Both languages have AI help: OpenMarket's Kata writes an indicator from a description, and TakeProfit offers an MCP server and an AI assistant, which needs a paid plan or your own API key to write Indie. 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 OpenMarket's limits reference lists 2 indicator alerts on Free and 25 on Plus. TakeProfit's free plan allows 1 alert valid for 3 months. OpenMarket also lists 100 price alerts on Free and 500 on Plus, so the counts are not like for like; its indicator alerts run a published indicator in OpenMarket's cloud. OpenMarket sends alerts on price, odds or custom scripts to Telegram, Discord, email or a webhook; TakeProfit delivers to Telegram, webhooks, email or in-platform pop-ups. TakeProfit's latency figures conflict: feature pages claim under 100 ms, while the FAQ gives about 300 ms typically and states this is not a guaranteed delivery time. For testing, TakeProfit's strategy tester runs on up to 20,000 candles, and wrun strategies run in OpenMarket's Strategy Tester with simulated orders only. All figures come from the vendors' own pages, last checked in October 2026.

OpenMarket places Hyperliquid perpetual orders from the user's own wallet and US stock and ETF orders through Alpaca, while TakeProfit executes natively on Bybit and lists US stocks through Lime Trading. OpenMarket's Terms say Hyperliquid execution is not available to Restricted Persons, a group that includes residents of the United States and Malaysia, although charts and data stay available; this rule does not apply to Brokerage Execution. TakeProfit's docs say Binance and Exness support is in development and bybit.eu accounts cannot connect, and its homepage menu marks Chart Trading as SOON while its Trading FAQ describes chart trading on Bybit, so the pages differ. For coverage, OpenMarket claims 16,000+ markets and data series and TakeProfit claims 5,000+ instruments; both are vendor claims, not independently measured. All figures come from the vendors' own pages, last checked in October 2026.

OpenMarket's Terms of Service name Thalamus Technologies, Inc., a Delaware corporation, as the operator, while TakeProfit's Terms of Use name Takeprofit Systems Ltd, a British Virgin Islands business company. Both vendors' homepages show a different name in the footer: OpenMarket's reads 'Openmarket Labs' and TakeProfit's reads 'TakeProfit Inc'. TakeProfit's Terms are governed by British Virgin Islands law, and no founding year was found for it. OpenMarket states it is a software provider that does not operate an exchange, act as a broker or dealer, or take custody of user funds, and TakeProfit states it does not hold, custody or control user funds; no regulatory licence number was found for TakeProfit. OpenMarket says it cannot recover lost funds or reverse orders. All figures come from the vendors' own pages, last checked in October 2026.