The charting, scripting and order-flow tools inside AlertaChart

The chart offers 13 styles: candles, bars, hollow candles, Heikin Ashi, line, area, baseline, columns, step line, line with markers, high-low, volume candles and HLC area. Every plan has 1, 5, 15 and 30-minute, 1, 2, 4 and 12-hour, daily, weekly and monthly bars; Starter adds 10 and 30-second bars and timeframes you define yourself.

Range bars (Starter) close only after the price has moved a set distance, and tick charts (Pro) close after a set number of trades, so busy and quiet periods stand apart. Both work on crypto pairs from Binance, Bybit, OKX and Coinbase. The price scale switches between automatic, logarithmic, percent and indexed-to-100 modes, and the time axis follows the time zone you choose, daylight-saving changes included.

How much history a chart loads depends on the plan: 2,500 bars on Free, 10,000 on Starter and Trader, 20,000 on Pro and 40,000 on Elite.

• Help CenterUsing the chart: timeframes, chart types and scales
• Help CenterChart settings: colours, scales, the status line and templates

The drawing toolbar is arranged in seven groups: lines and channels with four kinds of pitchfork; Gann and Fibonacci tools; patterns such as XABCD, head and shoulders and Elliott waves; forecasting and measuring tools including long and short positions, anchored VWAP and volume profiles; shapes; text and notes; and icons. The same groups are on the desktop toolbar and in the mobile app.

A magnet snaps points to the open, high, low or close of the nearest bar, and each drawing can be shown only on the timeframes you pick — a weekly level can stay on the daily chart and disappear from the 1-minute one. You can also draw on indicator panels such as RSI or MACD. Drawings stay on the device you use; from the Trader plan they are saved to your account and follow you to your other devices.

• Help CenterDrawing tools: more than 90 tools and how to use them

Every plan has the standard set — RSI, MACD, Bollinger Bands, Stochastic, VWAP with deviation bands, SuperTrend, moving averages and about a hundred classic technicals such as Ichimoku, ADX and Zig Zag. Each indicator has its own gear for periods, sources and colours, and the indicators on a chart can be saved as a template and applied to another chart in one click. The number of indicators per chart is 2 on Free, 5 on Starter, 10 on Trader, 25 on Pro and 50 on Elite.

Pro and Elite unlock AlertaChart's own indicators: Smart Money Concepts with order blocks, breaks of structure and fair value gaps, supply and demand zones, ICT killzones, Wyckoff, RSI divergences, Cipher B and more. Pro also brings indicators on indicators — a moving average of RSI, for example — automatic chart patterns, and Auto Analysis, which reads the candles on screen and draws support and resistance zones, Fibonacci levels and a volume profile.

• Help CenterIndicators: adding, adjusting and the Pro set
• Indicator library

AlertaScript is AlertaChart's language for your own indicators and strategies. It supports a broad Pine-compatible surface — namespaced calls such as ta.ema, collections, user-defined types and strategies — which makes it easier to bring existing scripts over; where a function still needs a change, the editor shows the exact line.

The editor is a window you can move while the chart stays visible. A script can plot lines, histograms and filled areas, draw labels, boxes and tables, offer settings that appear behind the indicator's gear, and raise alerts. A strategy script places simulated trades on past bars, and the Strategy tester reports total P&L, maximum drawdown, profit factor and every trade, lets you change the initial capital, commission and slippage without touching the code, and exports the report as a CSV file. Scripts can stay private or be published to the Community.

• Help CenterAlertaScript: your own indicators and strategies
• AlertaScript documentation

Candles show where the price went; the order-flow tools show who pushed it. The toolbox adds CVD (cumulative volume delta), net position, funding, open interest, bubbles for large trades and a liquidation heatmap to crypto perpetual charts. The footprint splits each candle into price rows with their buying and selling volume, outlines the busiest price and marks imbalances; it works on 1-minute to 4-hour charts of the most traded Binance markets and, like CVD, on spot markets too.

The order book heatmap draws resting limit orders over time, so you can see where walls stood and whether they were pulled or traded through; it is recorded for the most traded Binance USDT perpetuals and the spot pairs of the same coins. Five aggregated panels add up CVD, open interest, funding, net longs and shorts, and liquidations across the exchanges that publish them — Binance, Bybit, OKX, Coinbase and Hyperliquid. The Liquidations and Funding panels, the Level 2 order book and AGGR, a live tape of trades from several exchanges, complete the set.

• Help CenterOrder flow: CVD, open interest, funding and liquidations

There are 49 layouts, from two charts side by side to a grid of 16. How many charts you see at once depends on the plan: 1 on Free, 2 on Starter, 4 on Trader, 8 on Pro and 16 on Elite. Each chart keeps its own symbol, timeframe, chart type and indicators, and charts can be linked by symbol, timeframe and crosshair; charts showing the same symbol share their drawings. That makes a top-down view easy: one coin on weekly, daily, 4-hour and 1-hour charts with the crosshair moving across all four.

From the Trader plan a saved layout remembers the whole screen — the grid, each chart's symbol and timeframe, the indicators and their settings, the time zone and the links — and opens again without reloading the page. Ctrl+S (Cmd+S on a Mac) saves it, and saved layouts follow your account to your other computers.

• Help CenterMultiple charts, linking and saved layouts