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TradingView-Style Indicators for cTrader

Browse a list of TV-inspired indicators recreated for cTrader, including tools based on popular Super Trend logic and other well-known chart concepts. Find free and paid chart tools that replicate familiar visual workflows and support different trading strategy styles without leaving the platform. Useful for traders migrating from TV or rebuilding proven setups inside cTrader.
Tools
Tool comparison
FAQ
Tools
Tool comparison
Product
Reviews
Downloads
Sales
Price
Compatible platforms
Free Smart Money Concepts (SMC) from TradingView
5.0 (12)
4.17K
—
Free
Windows, Mac
Supertrend Indicator v1.1
4.5 (4)
—
34
$19
Windows, Mac
Weis & Wyckoff System v2.0
5.0 (3)
2.6K
—
Free
Windows, Mac
Trading View To Ctrader
4.3 (3)
—
19
$50
Windows, Mac, Mobile, Web
SuperTrend from TradingView
5.0 (3)
840
—
Free
Windows, Mac
Dynamic Swing Anchored VWAP
4.7 (3)
—
4
$49
Windows, Mac
Supertrend TV
5.0 (3)
668
—
Free
Windows, Mac
ICT Concepts from TradingView
4.5 (2)
—
4
$49
Windows, Mac
Exhaustion Hunter
—
118
—
Free
Windows, Mac
TradingViewMACD
5.0 (1)
—
3
$19
Windows, Mac
Initial Balance Breakout Signals
5.0 (2)
—
2
$49
Windows, Mac
Tradingview Economic Calendar onn Chart
4.8 (4)
—
1
$20
Windows, Mac
Stochastic Momentum Index
4.3 (4)
—
1
$19
Windows, Mac
Trend & Volume Regime Map
4.0 (4)
—
—
$19
Windows, Mac
TradingView ATR
5.0 (3)
—
—
$19
Windows, Mac
VWAP Volume Weighted Average Price
4.4 (5)
—
—
$25
Windows, Mac
FIBONACCI ARCHITECT PRO
4.5 (2)
—
—
from $14
Windows, Mac
RSI Indicator
—
—
—
$19
Windows, Mac

FAQ

A TradingView-style indicator is a cTrader rebuild of a study known from TradingView, such as a Supertrend variant, with familiar lines and signals. It is an independent developer's implementation rather than the original script, so values can differ slightly from what the other platform shows.
Pine Script code cannot run in cTrader, so each port is rewritten for cTrader's own API, and small choices change the output. Different smoothing methods or starting values, the broker's price feed and session times can all shift lines and move a signal by a bar.
Some do, because a signal on the still-forming bar can appear and vanish before it closes. Tools that need later bars to confirm a pivot also place marks back in time, so compare a few live bars with how those bars look once more have formed.
No, arrows and coloured lines are drawings on the chart, and acting on them is your decision. Automating such a signal would require a cBot, and the trend cBot sample in the Help Centre knowledge base shows how coded entry rules work, though it is an example rather than a strategy to copy.
Traders apply them to forex, gold, indices and crypto such as BTCUSD, where behaviour varies with each market's volatility and trading hours. Store indicators need the Windows or Mac app, where you can compare marks across several symbols and timeframes and note how many signals failed within a few bars.