Advanced charts with a built-in trade planner

What you can do on this page

Advanced Charts puts a full chart workspace and a trade calculator on one screen. Pick a crypto pair or a forex rate, switch between nine timeframes from one minute to one month, add indicators, draw on the chart, and place a long or short position to see the size, the costs and the result if the stop or the target is hit. Up to four charts can sit side by side, each with its own symbol, timeframe and drawings.

Everything runs in your browser. There is no login, your layouts are saved on your device, and the only network calls are to the public data sources listed further down.

Indicators

Open the ƒx Indicators menu and tick what you need. Moving averages, Bollinger Bands and VWAP draw on the price pane; RSI, MACD, the stochastic oscillator and ATR open in their own panes underneath, which you can resize by dragging the separator.

• SMA and EMA (20, 50, 200). Simple and exponential moving averages of the close. The EMA reacts faster because recent bars carry more weight.
• Bollinger Bands (20, 2). A 20-bar simple average with lines two standard deviations above and below it. Wide bands mean the recent bars moved a lot; narrow bands mean they moved little.
• VWAP. The volume-weighted average price since the start of each UTC day. It is shown on intraday timeframes only, because a daily VWAP on daily bars says nothing new.
• RSI (14). Wilder’s relative strength index on a 0–100 scale, with guide lines at 30 and 70.
• MACD (12, 26, 9). The gap between the 12- and 26-bar EMAs, its 9-bar signal line, and the histogram between them.
• Stochastic (14, 3, 3). Where the close sits in the 14-bar high–low range, smoothed, with guide lines at 20 and 80.
• ATR (14). Wilder’s average true range: the typical size of one bar including gaps. It is also used to place the first stop when you add a position.

Drawing tools

The rail on the left holds the tools: trend line, ray, horizontal line, vertical line, rectangle, Fibonacci retracement, text note and a measure tool that shows the price change, the percentage and the number of bars between two points. Click and drag on the chart to draw. Select a drawing to move it or drag its end points, and press Delete to remove it. Press Esc to go back to the cursor, which pans and zooms the chart.

The position tool: what makes this different

Most chart sites let you draw a long or short box. TradeProfy turns that box into a full trade plan. Press ▲ Long or ▼ Short and click where you would enter. The tool puts the stop 1.5 average true ranges away and the target at twice that distance, as a starting point only. Drag the three handles on the right edge to move the target, the entry or the stop.

The Plan tab then shows, for your account size and risk per trade:

• the position size in shares, lots or coins, rounded down so the loss never exceeds your limit;
• the net reward-to-risk after fees, slippage, spread and, for perpetual futures, funding;
• the break-even win rate before and after costs, and the expectancy at the win rate you set;
• what you keep if the target is hit and what you lose if the stop is hit, both after costs;
• an amber line on the chart for the price you need just to cover costs, and for leveraged crypto an estimated liquidation price with a check that the stop comes first.

From there, Simulate 200 trades sends the same numbers to the Risk Lab, and Save to Journal adds the plan to your private trading journal.

Data sources and delays

All chart times are in UTC. The badge at the top right of each chart names the source and whether the data is live, end-of-day or from your own file.

Keyboard and touch

Delete removes the selected drawing, Esc returns to the cursor. On a phone or tablet the handles have a larger touch area, the drawing tools sit in a row above the chart, and the side panel moves below it.

Limits

This is a planning and learning tool, not a trading terminal. It does not connect to brokers, place orders or stream order books. Indicator values can differ slightly from other platforms because of the amount of history loaded and the way each platform seeds its averages. Fee and funding defaults are typical public figures to start from; replace them with your own broker’s numbers.

Frequently asked questions

Written and maintained by Mantu Kumar

Mantu builds the TradeProfy calculators and checks every formula with worked examples. Each page lists its data sources and assumptions. TradeProfy explains costs and maths but never tells you what to buy or sell.

Read Mantu’s profile · How we check our numbers