Best Brokers for TradingView in 2026: Gold, Oil & Forex

Brokers that connect to TradingView (gold, oil, forex)

Checked on 27 September 2026 against each broker’s own TradingView page or help article. Listed alphabetically, not ranked. VERIFY CURRENT DATA before you open an account.

What the table does not tell you

• Regulation depends on where you live. Each of these brokers operates through several companies, and the one you sign up with depends on your country of residence.
  • FxPro, for example, lists FCA (509956) and SCB (SIA-F184) licences on its licences page, and the CySEC register shows FxPro Financial Services Ltd (078/07). The FxPro review has the details.
  • For the other brokers, check the regulation page for your country on their own sites.
• Costs differ by account. Pepperstone, for example, states that its Razor pricing on TradingView starts from 0.0 points on forex and 0.08 points on spot gold, plus a commission from USD 3.50 per lot per side. That figure applies to the entity whose page we read (Pepperstone Markets Limited, Bahamas). VERIFY CURRENT DATA for your entity.
• Availability in TradingView varies by country. On 27 September 2026, from a US connection, TradingView’s broker directory showed US brokers in its forex section (FOREX.com, OANDA, tastyfx) and none of the other CFD brokers in the table. CFDs are not available to US retail traders, so US clients of those brokers trade spot forex rather than CFDs. Always confirm in the Trading Panel from where you live.

How the TradingView connection works

How a broker account connects to TradingView’s Trading Panel.

1. Open an account with the broker. Use the account type the broker specifies (FxPro: cTrader; Pepperstone: Razor).
2. In TradingView, open the Trading Panel. Use the Trade button at the top of the chart, or the panel at the bottom.
3. Choose the broker and log in. You authorise TradingView to send orders to that broker account.
4. Trade from the chart. Place orders from the order ticket or directly on the chart. Positions and fills are the broker’s; TradingView only shows them.

TradingView recommends starting with paper trading. Use it to check order entry, stop placement and position size before risking money. Our position size calculator helps with the last one for gold, oil and forex.

Choosing a broker for day trading on TradingView

For frequent intraday trading, these matter more than the brand:

• Cost per round trip. Compare spread plus commission on the instruments you actually trade (XAUUSD, WTI, EUR/USD), not the “from” figures.
• Chart trading on your device. TradingView notes that some brokers reach its mobile apps later than desktop. If you trade from a phone, test on the phone.
• Behaviour around news. Spreads can widen sharply at releases like US jobs data, CPI or the weekly EIA oil report. Check the economic calendar before the session. If you trade a funded account, check the prop firm news trading rules too.
• Leverage and protection. Under UK and EU rules, retail CFD accounts have leverage caps and negative balance protection. Offshore entities may not offer the same protections.

TradingView or MetaTrader?

If you are still deciding between platforms rather than brokers, read TradingView vs MetaTrader 5. Our TradingView guide covers the charting features. Many traders analyse on TradingView and execute on the broker’s own terminal; connecting a broker simply removes that extra step.

Our view

Opinion. For gold and oil traders who already chart on TradingView, the practical choice comes down to two things:

• which of these brokers you can actually connect from your country;
• whose account type and costs fit how often you trade.

Start on paper trading, confirm the broker and entity that would serve you, and only then fund an account.