What Is Deriv's TradingView Integration?
Deriv's TradingView integration uses TradingView's Advanced Charts engine inside its platform, based on an official partnership announced in June 2025.
The TradingView component covers charting only, so traders use the TradingView chart interface to analyse markets, then place trades separately through whichever Deriv platform they trade on. The integration does not add Deriv to TradingView.com as a broker, and it does not connect a TradingView.com account to Deriv in any way.
What Deriv traders get is TradingView's chart interface inside Deriv: 100+ indicators, 17 chart types, 110+ drawing tools, and all Deriv assets, including synthetic indices. The chart is accessible for free at charts.deriv.com, with no registration required — but it is not synced to a TradingView.com account with saved watchlists, scripts, or portfolios.
Where Can Traders Access Deriv's TradingView Charts?
Deriv's TradingView-powered charts are available at charts.deriv.com (free, browser-based, no account required) and through a third-party plugin for the cTrader desktop app.
charts.deriv.com is a standalone charting portal accessible in any browser on any device — desktop, tablet, or mobile — with no Deriv registration required. The cTrader plugin ("Deriv Charts" by AISmart, free since March 2025) integrates the same chart interface directly inside the cTrader desktop app, combining analysis and execution in one window. TradingView charts are not available inside Deriv MT5, Deriv Trader, or Deriv Go.
What Happened to Deriv X TradingView?
Deriv X was the first Deriv platform to feature native TradingView integration, but was discontinued in August 2025. charts.deriv.com is its direct replacement.
Deriv TradingView Tools and Features
Deriv's TradingView charts at charts.deriv.com include over 100 technical indicators, 17 chart types, 110+ drawing tools, and more than 30 timeframes, all accessible free of charge in any web browser.
The feature set covers the full core TradingView charting toolkit:
- Indicators: 100+ built-in indicators covering trend, momentum, volatility, and volume — including moving averages, RSI, MACD, Bollinger Bands, and Ichimoku
- Chart types: 17 types, including candlestick, Heikin Ashi, Renko, Line Break, and Kagi
- Drawing tools: 110+ tools, including trendlines, Fibonacci retracement, pitchforks, channels, and geometric shapes
- Timeframes: 30+ timeframes from 1-second to monthly
- Multi-chart view: Multiple instruments displayed simultaneously on one screen
- Device support: Desktop, tablet, and mobile browser — no app installation required
Is Deriv's TradingView Free?
Yes, Deriv's TradingView charts at charts.deriv.com are entirely free — no TradingView.com subscription, no Deriv account, and no registration of any kind is required to access the full chart interface.
TradingView's own Essential plan, which allows up to 5 indicators per chart, starts at $14.95/month. The Pro plan, which unlocks up to 25 indicators and additional chart layouts, costs $29.95/month.
Deriv TradingView vs. Deriv's Built-In Charts
Deriv currently provides three distinct charting environments across its platforms. Here's how they compare:
| Feature | SmartCharts | MT5 Charts | TradingView (charts.deriv.com) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Built-in indicators | ~20 | 38 | 100+ |
| Chart types | ~6 | 3 | 17 |
| Drawing tools | Basic | 44 | 110+ |
| Timeframes | ~10 | 21 | 30+ |
| Multi-chart view | No | Yes | Yes |
| Synthetic indices | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Interface quality | Basic | Dated | Modern |
| Account required | Yes | Yes | No |
Deriv TradingView vs. TradingView.com
| Feature | Deriv TradingView | TradingView.com |
|---|---|---|
| Built-in indicators | 100+ | 100+ |
| Community indicators | Not available | 100,000+ published scripts |
| Pine Script editor | Not available | Full Pine Script v6 |
| Trade execution | Charting only | Via broker integrations |
| Deriv synthetic indices | Full coverage | Not listed |
| Cost | Free | Free tier + paid from $14.95/mo |
| Account required | No | No (free tier) |
How to Use TradingView Charts on Deriv
Deriv's TradingView charts are accessible through two routes: directly via charts.deriv.com in any browser, or embedded inside the cTrader desktop app via a third-party plugin.
Option 1 — Via charts.deriv.com (No Account Required)
- Open a browser and go to charts.deriv.com — no login, download, or account is required.
- Use the instrument search bar to find any asset (e.g., type "Volatility 75," "EUR/USD," "Gold").
- Select the instrument — the TradingView chart interface loads immediately.
- Add indicators using the Indicators toolbar at the top of the chart.
- Apply drawing tools from the toolbar on the left side of the screen.
- To place a trade based on the analysis, switch to the relevant Deriv trading platform — Deriv Trader, MT5, or cTrader.
Option 2 — Via the Deriv cTrader Plugin
- Log in to a Deriv account and go to Trader's Hub → CFDs → Deriv cTrader to set up a cTrader account (demo or live).
- Download and open the cTrader desktop app — the Windows version is recommended.
- Inside cTrader, navigate to Plugins → cTrader Store, search for "Deriv Charts" (by AISmart, free since March 2025), and install it.
- Access the embedded charts inside cTrader — trade execution still happens through cTrader's own order entry.
Frequently Asked Questions
Conclusion
Deriv's TradingView integration is a genuinely capable, free charting tool — the question is whether it fits into a trader's actual workflow.
charts.deriv.com is free, requires no account, and gives access to TradingView-quality charting for Deriv's full asset range. For traders in India, South Africa, Pakistan, and Bangladesh who want serious multi-indicator analysis without paying for a TradingView.com subscription, it is worth using. For MT5 CFD traders, the honest assessment is that the native charts are adequate for execution-focused work, and the browser-tab friction of charts.deriv.com is a real cost in daily trading.
The cTrader plugin on Windows is the one configuration where the integration genuinely adds convenience. For everything else, native charts are the more practical default.