TradingView
What "Exness TradingView" means
When traders search for "exness tradingview", they usually mean the charts built into Exness's own platforms. Exness lists them as: Exness Terminal and Exness Trade: TradingView charts, 100+ indicators, 50 drawing tools. TradingView is a charting company. Its chart engine is used inside many trading platforms, so the charts look and behave much like those on the TradingView website.
The main place to use these charts is Exness Terminal. Exness describes it as web-based, no download; for Exness and MT5-based accounts. You open it from the Personal Area, so there is nothing to install. Supported browser versions: minimum macOS Safari 15, Chrome 92, Opera 78, Edge 92, Firefox 104, iOS Safari 16.
The Exness Trade mobile app also uses these charts. It is available for: Android and iOS; MT5 accounts only. On MT4 accounts, note that MT4 not supported in the app.
One regional limit to check: in certain regions MT5 accounts are usable only in MetaTrader 5, not in Exness Terminals. If Exness Terminal does not open for your account, this restriction may apply. Check the current condition in the Exness Personal Area.
For a wider comparison, see Platforms compared and the Exness Terminal page.
- Timeframes: one candle = one minute (M1) up to one day (D1).
- Symbol and timeframe of the chart.
- Candles: open, high, low and close of each period.
- Indicator drawn on the price, here a moving average.
- Price scale with the current price.
- Time scale, in the platform's server time.
- Indicator window below the chart, here RSI with levels 70 and 30.
Opening the charts
- Log in through the official Exness website or app. Our Login page explains the official ways to do this.
- Open Exness Terminal from the Personal Area, using an MT5-based account.
- Pick an instrument from the instrument list. Its chart opens in the main area.
The exact position of buttons and menus can change between platform updates. If what you see differs from a description here, follow what the current terminal shows. Exness's own help pages are the reference.
Drawing tools
Drawing tools are objects you place on the chart by hand. Common examples are trend lines, horizontal levels, channels, Fibonacci retracements, rectangles and text notes.
In TradingView-style charts, the drawing tools usually sit in a side toolbar and are grouped by type. General tips:
- Turn on magnet or snap mode, if your chart has it, so lines attach to candle highs, lows, opens and closes.
- Lock a drawing once it is placed, so you do not move it by accident.
- Drawings are usually tied to the instrument. A level drawn on XAUUSD will not appear on another symbol.
- Too many objects make a chart hard to read. Remove the ones you no longer use.
For the theory behind levels and patterns, see Technical analysis and Chart Patterns.
Indicators
An indicator is a calculation based on price or volume, such as a moving average, RSI or Bollinger Bands, drawn on or below the chart. The indicator library is part of the chart package Exness lists above.
Points experienced traders should keep in mind:
- Indicator settings, such as period or source price, change the result. Check the defaults before you rely on any reading.
- Indicators are calculated from the broker's price feed. Values can differ slightly from the same indicator on another data source.
- Custom scripts written in TradingView's own language, or MetaTrader's MQL, are separate systems. If you need custom code or automated trading, look at MetaTrader 5, Custom indicators and Expert Advisors.
Saving layouts and templates
Exness says the charts support chart templates and saved layouts. A template stores the look of a chart and its indicators. A layout stores the arrangement of your workspace.
Save a layout after you set up a working view, so you do not rebuild it each session. How layouts sync between devices, or between Exness Terminal and Exness Trade, is not stated in the sources we use. Check this in the current platform before you depend on it.
Exness charts vs a TradingView account
| Point | Charts in Exness Terminal / Exness Trade | Separate TradingView account |
|---|---|---|
| Where | Inside Exness platforms | TradingView's own website and apps |
| Login | Your Exness credentials | A separate TradingView login |
| Price data | Exness prices for your account | TradingView's chosen data feeds |
| Trading | Orders go to your Exness account | Depends on which brokers TradingView connects to |
Our sources do not cover whether an Exness account can be linked to TradingView.com for trading. Check the official Exness site for the current position. For TradingView's own platform, see TradingView basics.
Ready to try it on a real or demo account?
Partner link · trading carries a high risk of loss
Risk and legal context
Good charts do not reduce risk. Leveraged CFD and forex trading can lose money fast, and a well-drawn chart does not change that. Read Risk management before trading real money.
Pakistani readers should also note the regulator's position: per the SECP, offshore platforms have no Pakistani licence or oversight and offer no legal protection or recourse. See Law and regulators.
Frequent questions
Is Exness Terminal the same as TradingView?
No. Exness Terminal is Exness's web platform. It uses TradingView-based charts, but it is not the TradingView website.
Do I need to download anything?
No. Exness describes Exness Terminal as web-based, no download; for Exness and MT5-based accounts.
Can I use these charts with an MT4 account?
Exness Terminal is for Exness and MT5-based accounts, and MT4 not supported in the app. For MT4, use MetaTrader 4 or the MT WebTerminal.
Can I practise on these charts first?
A demo account is the safer place to learn the tools. Check in the Personal Area that your demo account opens in Exness Terminal. See Demo account.
Are my drawings saved?
Exness mentions saved layouts and chart templates. Confirm in the current terminal how and where they are stored.
