Tradervue Review: Pricing, Features and Limits of the Trading Journal

Tradervue is a good fit if you trade US stocks, options or futures through one of the platforms it imports from and want detailed reports without building spreadsheets: Silver costs $29.95 a month and Gold $49.95 a month, and a free plan lets you import 30 trades a month to try it. Pick Gold only if you need risk reports in R multiples, exit analysis or commissions and fees in your results. If you journal TradingView paper trades or want strategy and psychology tools in one place, Edgewonk is the closer match. We read Tradervue's pricing page and help center from October 31 to November 2, 2026; we did not run a hands-on test with a live account.

Tradervue pricing in 2026

The pricing page lists two paid plans, Silver at $29.95 a month and Gold at $49.95 a month, marked "Most popular". Both have unlimited trade imports, unlimited trading accounts, mentoring and broker sync. Gold adds trade exit performance analysis, maximum potential P&L analysis and commissions and fees support. Image storage is 1 GB on Silver and 5 GB on Gold.

The free plan is not on the pricing page, but Tradervue's help center describes it: "Users on the free plan have a monthly import limit of 30 trades." Silver and Gold have no import limit. Paid plans can start with a trial; the pricing page says: "Your credit card will be automatically charged when the trial period is up, unless you switch to a free plan before the end of the trial period." It does not state how long the trial lasts, and it shows no yearly price, so a year of either plan costs twelve monthly payments.

What Tradervue does

Tradervue is a web-based trading journal. You import your executions, it groups them into trades, draws a price chart for each trade with your entries and exits, and builds reports on the results. According to its pricing page, both paid plans include:

• Trade import from brokers for stocks and ETFs, futures, forex and options.
• Automatic price charts on multiple timeframes, with entries and exits shown on the chart, plus intraday and running P&L charts.
• Tagging and filtering, overview and detailed reports, interactive drill-down reports and a dashboard.
• MFE and MAE statistics, which show how far each trade went in your favor and against you before you closed it.
• Multiple accounts, Excel export, a selectable base currency and auto-merge and split settings for partial fills.
• Sharing trades with the Tradervue community, and mentoring: the help center says both mentors and mentees need a Silver or Gold plan, and that a mentor gets read-only access to the mentee's trades.

Gold adds risk tracking and reporting, advanced filters, exit analysis, commissions and fees, and liquidity reports. The help center describes how the risk reports work: you enter an initial risk in dollars for each trade, or a default risk per trade in the settings, and Gold reports can then switch from dollars to R multiples. Trades without an initial risk are left out of the R reports, and the default applies only to trades imported after you set it. Exit analysis, also Gold only, estimates how much a trade could have made with an earlier or later exit, on stocks, futures and forex. If you do not size trades from a fixed risk per trade, the risk reports will not tell you much; our guide to position sizing and the risk reward ratio explains the inputs.

How trades get into Tradervue

The help center describes two import methods: Standard Import, where you upload a file exported from your platform, and Broker Sync, where Tradervue connects to the broker and imports trades for you. Its supported platforms page lists 83 brokers and platforms in its full integrations list, among them MetaTrader 4 and 5, NinjaTrader, Interactive Brokers, Thinkorswim, TradeStation, Tradovate, TC2000 and Webull.

TradingView was not on that list on November 1, 2026. To journal TradingView paper trades in Tradervue, you would have to rewrite them in Tradervue's generic import format. According to its help center, that CSV file needs Symbol, Quantity and Price columns; Date, Time and Side are optional but advised, since a missing date becomes the import date and a missing side must be shown as a negative quantity for sells. Commission and fee columns are read only on Gold. Edgewonk lists "Tradingview (Paper trading only)" among its imports, with automatic sync, which is simpler if that is your main use.

Tradervue limits

• The free plan stops at 30 imported trades a month, which an active day trader can reach in a few days.
• Commissions and fees in your results are a Gold feature, so Silver reports show gross results unless you account for costs elsewhere.
• Exit analysis covers stock, futures and forex trades, according to the help center; options are not on that list.
• The trial length is not published on the pricing page, and the card is charged automatically at its end.
• It is a journal, not a charting or trading platform: you still need your broker's software or a charting tool to place and plan trades.

Tradervue or Edgewonk

Both are trading journals with broker imports and MFE and MAE statistics. Tradervue charges by plan, has a free plan with a monthly import limit, and keeps risk and fee reports for Gold. Edgewonk has a single feature set at $35 a month or $197 a year ("The only difference is the subscription length and price," its pricing page says), no free plan and no trial, but a 14-day money-back guarantee, and adds psychology tracking and a performance simulator. If you only want to understand your numbers, our guide to tracking trading performance shows what to measure first, with or without paid software, and how to write it into a trading plan.

If you want to practice before journaling real money, our guide to paper trading apps lists simulators, and our trading reviews cover the rest of a trader's toolkit.