A TradingView account enables chart analysis, indicators, alerts, and social trading — you create one via the official sign-up page or app using email or social login.
Registration takes only a few minutes, but enabling security features like Two-Factor Authentication early is what actually protects your trading data long-term.
You create a TradingView account via the official sign-up page or app. You choose email or social login, enter your details, verify your email, and activate your profile.
Go to the official site or app.
Start the registration process.
Choose email, Google, Apple, or Facebook.
Fill in the required account information.
Click the verification link to activate your account.
TradingView supports email registration and social login via Google, Apple, and Facebook.
| Method | Requirement | Speed | Security |
|---|---|---|---|
| Email + password | Medium | High | |
| Google account | Fast | High | |
| Apple | Apple ID | Fast | High |
| Facebook account | Fast | Medium |
Social login reduces setup time, while email login gives you more direct credential control.
TradingView verifies your account by sending a confirmation link to your email, which you activate by clicking through.
Unverified Accounts Are LimitedUntil you click the activation link, your account access stays restricted.
You log in using your TradingView credentials via the website or app, using either email and password or a social login.
Go to the site or launch the app.
Start the login flow.
Use email/password or your chosen social login.
Two-Factor Authentication may require an additional verification step.
You set up your profile by adding a username, profile image, and preferences — this improves personalization and community interaction.
2FA improves account security by adding a second verification layer beyond your password.
| 2FA Method | Description |
|---|---|
| Authenticator apps | e.g. Google Authenticator |
| SMS verification | Code sent to your phone |
Navigate to your account preferences.
Find the authentication options.
Choose to enable it.
Link your preferred app.
Confirm and activate 2FA.
TradingView provides a free account and paid plans with progressively advanced features.
| Plan | Features | Price (approx.) |
|---|---|---|
| Free | Basic charts, ads | $0 |
| Pro | More indicators, no ads | ~$14.95/month |
| Pro+ | More alerts, layouts | ~$29.95/month |
| Premium | Full features | ~$59.95/month |
You can upgrade at any time directly from your account dashboard.
A free TradingView account provides core functionality at zero cost.
Advanced users typically upgrade once they need higher limits.
Yes, TradingView enables account creation on both iOS and Android apps, and the process mirrors desktop signup closely.
Get it from the App Store or Google Play.
Start the mobile registration flow.
Email or a social login option.
Confirm via your email link.
Once logged in, the app syncs your charts, watchlists, and settings automatically across devices.
You avoid access and security problems by entering correct information and enabling security features early.
| Common Mistake | Why It Matters |
|---|---|
| Entering an incorrect email | Blocks verification |
| Using a weak password | Increases account risk |
| Skipping 2FA activation | Removes a security layer |
| Ignoring email verification | Limits account access |
Go to the official sign-up page, choose email or a social login (Google, Apple, Facebook), enter your details, and confirm your email to activate the account.
Yes, TradingView offers a free plan with basic charting tools, limited indicators, and cloud-saved layouts. Paid plans add more indicators, alerts, and ad-free charts.
Go to Account Settings → Security → Two-Factor Authentication, then connect an authenticator app and enter the verification code to activate it.
Yes, the iOS and Android apps mirror the desktop signup process, and your account syncs charts, watchlists, and settings across every device.
Skipping email verification or 2FA activation — both leave the account with limited access or a weaker security layer.
