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TradingView brokers: which brokers can you connect and what should you check?

Platform & Infrastructure

The problem. Anyone who wants to trade with TradingView needs a broker and finds long lists and comparison sites. Which broker fits depends on the asset class, the trading style and your own country. Often advertising decides in the end, not the technical requirements.

The reality. TradingView is a charting and trading platform to which many brokers can be connected through an interface (API). TradingView itself is not a broker. The list changes and can be filtered by asset class on TradingView's broker page, for example stocks, crypto, forex, futures or options. A broker can be listed and still offer a different company or fewer products for your country.

Desk Notes. Click "Trade" at the top right of the chart and choose a broker. Check its license in the official register, see Is a broker's license real or just marketing. Test the connection with a demo account first. TradingView's Paper Trading is not a broker's demo account.

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Legal Notice / Disclaimer

Capital Desk provides exclusively technical support and IT infrastructure services for setting up trading platforms. No investment advice, financial analysis, or trading recommendations.

Technical setup takes place during the remote session exclusively on a demo account; the live account is never accessed at any point.

Capital Desk is a company registered in Austria; Austrian law applies.

Capital Desk is not affiliated with, and does not endorse, any particular trading system, method or strategy.

TradingView, Tradovate and all other platform names mentioned are trademarks of their respective owners. Capital Desk has no official partnership or affiliation with these providers.