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Two crypto prop firms let you trade from TradingView at PropRubric’s last check: FTMO and The5ers issue TradingView logins for their accounts. Sixteen more show TradingView charts inside their own terminal, HyroTrader’s Hyro platform among them, where you analyse on TradingView’s charts but place orders through the firm’s order panel, and ten do not, out of 28 firms checked.
“Uses TradingView” therefore means one of three different things, and the difference decides whether your alerts, your layouts and your order habits carry over. Check the order habits each firm allows below, then compare the firms’ rules on the shortlist of best crypto prop firms.
| trade from TradingView | TradingView alerts to the terminal | TradingView charts with the most crypto pairs |
|---|---|---|
| FTMO: TradingView logins for FTMO accounts, 30 crypto CFDs; from €79 | SizeProp: alerts may prompt orders through browser automation, no API; from $36 | Crypto Fund Trader: TradingView charts on Match-Trader and Bybit, 715 crypto pairs; from $40 |
Listed by the TradingView type, then the strength of the firm's statement. The ring is each firm's PropRubric score out of 10, which sets the order of the main ranking only.
Values from each firm's own pages, checked by PropRubric
Each firm’s source page and check date are in its row tooltip; the ten firms that do not use TradingView are named at the end of this page.
PropRubric checked all 28 crypto prop firms for TradingView at its last check, and 18 use it in one of two ways.
The first type is the one most searches ask about, connecting an account to TradingView, and only two firms offer it. No crypto-first firm offers it at PropRubric’s last check; HyroTrader, for one, shows official TradingView charts on its own Hyro platform and connects Bybit or BloFin demo accounts by API, as the HyroTrader review sets out.
The difference matters most for alerts. On the second type, a TradingView alert cannot place an order by itself. SizeProp, which describes the setup most openly, says alerts “can fire notifications that prompt an order” and that frontend automation through browser extensions is allowed while “Direct API bot trading is not allowed”.
BrightFunded says the same limit in one line: “You cannot connect directly to TradingView, but you can add the chart on our DXtrade platform”. On the first type, your TradingView plan’s own limits on alerts and layouts apply, so a free TradingView account may be enough to trade but not to keep many alerts.
Crypto prop firms that use TradingView compare on three axes with a different leader on each: FTMO leads on a direct TradingView login, HyroTrader on charts tied to live Bybit market data, and SizeProp on alert-driven trading in a chart-only terminal. The five sections below cover each firm in the same order: origin and category, the unique attribute, the price from, the TradingView rule with its exact wording, the catch, and the links.
FTMO is a multi-asset prop firm run by FTMO s.r.o. and two sister companies in Prague, with 30 crypto CFDs. The unique attribute of FTMO is a TradingView login issued for FTMO accounts, answered in its FAQ under “How do I log in to TradingView?”. Prices at FTMO start at €79 for a $10,000 1-Step.
The TradingView rule at FTMO is that the FTMO account itself is reachable from TradingView’s order panel. The catch at FTMO is that crypto is a CFD at 1:3.33 on Standard accounts, with US traders limited to BTCUSD. Read the FTMO crypto trading page.
The5ers is a forex prop firm run by Five Percent Online Ltd, a UK-registered operator, with Bitcoin and Ethereum among its CFDs. The unique attribute of The5ers is a TradingView account delivered with the MT5 account: “retrieve your mt5 and tradingview account credentials directly from your dashboard”. Prices at The5ers start at $19 for a $2,500 High Stakes.
The TradingView rule at The5ers is trading from TradingView on the same account as MT5. The catch at The5ers is two crypto coins only, at 1:2 or 1:0.60 by program. Read the The5ers crypto trading page.
HyroTrader is a crypto-first prop firm provided by HYRO TECHNOLOGIES FZ-LLC in the UAE. The unique attribute of HyroTrader is its own Hyro platform, which runs on live Bybit market data with official TradingView charts and nothing to connect. Prices at HyroTrader start at $59 for a $5,000 2-step.
The TradingView rule at HyroTrader is stated on its platform pages: “Official TradingView charts” on the Hyro platform, with orders on Hyro’s own panel. The catch at HyroTrader is that no order goes from TradingView itself, so a TradingView alert cannot place one. Read the HyroTrader review.
SizeProp is a crypto-first prop firm run by SIZ EDU Limited in the Cayman Islands, backed by Igloo Inc. The unique attribute of SizeProp is a stated policy on TradingView alerts: they may prompt one-click orders through browser extensions or clicker scripts in its own terminal. Prices at SizeProp start at $36 for a $5,000 Degen.
The TradingView rule at SizeProp is charts in its terminal and alerts by frontend automation, with “Direct API bot trading is not allowed”. The catch at SizeProp is that no order goes from TradingView itself. Read the SizeProp review.
BrightFunded is a multi-asset prop firm run by Bright Global FZCO in Dubai, with 48 crypto pairs. The unique attribute of BrightFunded is a help-centre answer that names the limit: “You cannot connect directly to TradingView, but you can add the chart on our DXtrade platform”. Prices at BrightFunded start at €47 for a $5,000 2-Step Bright.
The TradingView rule at BrightFunded is TradingView charts inside DXtrade, with orders on DXtrade’s panel. The catch at BrightFunded is a commission and swap on crypto that its help centre does not publish. Read the BrightFunded crypto trading page.
You choose a crypto prop firm that uses TradingView by checking which of the two types it offers and what your TradingView workflow needs, and five checks cover it.
The order of the firms above follows the TradingView type, then the strength of the firm’s statement, and the method behind every cell is on the page about how PropRubric verifies crypto prop firm data. The firms above use TradingView; the ones that don’t mention it are worth knowing too, because several of them trade on Bybit, a TradingView broker.
Ten crypto prop firms do not support TradingView at PropRubric’s last check, and nine of them do not mention it on the pages PropRubric searched.
The exchange connection behind the Bybit firms, and whether their accounts are sub-accounts or demo accounts, is compared on the list of crypto prop firms that trade on Bybit.
