TradingView to Binomo Signal Copier: 6 Easy Steps, 2026
Binomo has two rules that any webhook bot must respect. It counts expiries in whole minutes, and it opens each asset only during set hours. Send it an order that ignores either rule, and Binomo turns it down. This guide sets up TradingView to Binomo so your alerts respect both, with nobody watching.
TPcopier does the work through its TradingView → Binary brokers bridge. An alert reaches your own webhook address first. TPcopier's servers then place a CALL for a buy or a PUT for a sell on your Binomo account. Before sending, they check the asset's hours. Your computer can stay off the whole time. To start, you need a TradingView plan with webhook alerts, a Binomo account and a free TPcopier trial.
TPcopier is not affiliated with Binomo or any other broker. Broker names are trademarks of their owners.
What Binomo does differently
Whole minutes. Binomo closes trades on the minute. A one-minute trade placed at 20:12:09 closes at 20:13:00, just as on Binomo's own trading page.
Trading hours. Every asset has a weekly timetable, kept in UTC. A trade has to open and expire inside it. Otherwise Binomo refuses it.
A two-part login. Binomo knows you by a login token plus a device id. Both must match, or the answer looks exactly like an expired login.
Payouts by account level. Binomo pays different rates to different account levels. So the payout TPcopier checks is the one for your level.
TradingView to Binomo in 6 simple steps
1. Pick the bridge
After you sign up, open Bridge in the left menu and press Make a bridge. Pick TradingView as the sender and Binomo as the receiver, then press Open the bridge. The bridge's window then tracks the set-up for you in its Set-up list.
Make a bridge: TradingView picked as the sender and Binomo as the receiver.
2. Connect Binomo
In the bridge's window, press Add receiver (or Add account on the Binary brokers page), choose Binomo, leave Account type on Demo (practice money) and press Add and connect.
Binomo selected on demo; the note mentions one login for both balances and minute expiries.
Binomo's own sign-in page then opens inside TPcopier. Sign in there yourself, and clear any human check. TPcopier then saves the login token and the device id together, encrypted. It never asks for your password. One login covers demo and real, since every order says which one it's for.
3. Set the stake and limits
Press Settings on the Binomo card and enter a Stake per trade. A 0 means your default of $1.00. Stakes and results stay in your Binomo balance's own currency. Binomo keeps its own allowed range, and TPcopier passes on its refusal when a stake falls outside it. Open Limits and add a daily stop and target while you're there.
An account's Settings: stake per trade, Limits, Payout filter, Martingale by message and server region (example workspace).
4. Make a feed
Press Make a TradingView feed in the Set-up list, or go to the TradingView page and press New feed. Give it a name, and choose Binary expiry when the alert names none. Next, copy the Webhook URL from the feed's card.
The TradingView page: the feed with its 1m binary expiry, the webhook URL with Copy, the connected Binomo account, and The alert message below (example workspace).
5. Write the alert in TradingView
Lower on the same page, under The alert message, choose the Action and Expiry, then press Copy. What each field means beside it explains the type, symbol, expiry and stake.
In TradingView, paste that text into the alert's Message box. Then tick Webhook URL under Notifications and paste the feed's address. TradingView's help on webhook alerts shows both boxes.
6. Wire the feed to Binomo
Last, back in the bridge's window, press Link the feed to your account in the Set-up list, then Link them. Then press Test trade on the Binomo card of the Binary brokers page. It sends one small demo order and tells you how quickly Binomo confirmed it.
The bridge's window: the TradingView feed on the left, the Binomo demo account on the right, the link marked Live (example workspace).
How TradingView to Binomo expiries fit whole minutes
Binomo's own page asks for the current minute plus N minutes, and TPcopier does the same. It counts the alert's expiry in whole minutes, never less than one. Then it adds those minutes to the current minute. If fewer than 30 seconds would remain, it moves on one more minute.
A few examples show the effect:
- A
1malert at 20:12:09 closes at 20:13:00. - The same alert at 20:12:40 closes at 20:14:00, because only 20 seconds remained.
- For a
30salert you get a one-minute trade, since TPcopier never goes below one minute on Binomo. - At 09:00:10, a
3malert closes at 09:03:00.
The timing uses Binomo's clock, not a computer's. TPcopier checks that clock every minute, because a clock one second slow puts the purchase window a second late. Up to five minutes, the order goes out as a turbo trade, and longer ones as binary. History on the card then shows Binomo's own record of each trade.
Trading hours: checked before anything is sent
Binomo publishes a weekly timetable for every asset, in UTC. TPcopier checks the whole life of each trade against it, every 30 seconds from open to expiry. When the asset is already shut, the alert's note usually says "That market is closed right now". When it would shut before your expiry, the order never leaves, and the trade row names the hours instead. Here is an example of that message:
EURUSD_otc is closed on Binomo right now (it trades Thu 00:00-06:55 UTC) - nothing was sent
That example comes from a real measurement. On the day TPcopier's tests checked it, Binomo opened EUR/USD (OTC) on Thursdays only from 00:00 to 06:55 UTC. Timetables differ from asset to asset. So before relying on a pair, open Test trade, which marks shut assets as closed right now.
Your account level sets the payout
Binomo pays each account level its own rate. TPcopier reads the rate for your level, or the basic level's rate when it can't tell. If you switch on the Payout filter in the account's Settings, it then compares that figure with your minimum payout. Some assets stay closed to some levels altogether. An order for one of those stops with "... is not available to this Binomo account".
The alert message for Binomo
Here is an example that opens a two-minute CALL:
{"symbol":"{{ticker}}","type":"buy","expiry":"2m"}
TradingView turns {{ticker}} into something like FX:GBPUSD, and TPcopier drops the prefix. A sell makes a PUT. For strategies, {{strategy.order.action}} fills in the side, but an exit fill reports the opposite side and opens a fresh trade. Close alerts only get a note, because each Binomo trade runs to its expiry. Plain-text alerts carry no pair, so their note reads CHART is not offered by your binary brokers.
Binomo also lists OTC versions of many pairs. Your chart is the real market, so TPcopier picks the real-market pair unless the symbol says OTC.
Refusals, in plain words
Binomo answers a bad order with a field name and a code. TPcopier translates the common codes and keeps the raw one in brackets:
| Code | What it means |
|---|---|
deal_expire_at |
The expiry isn't valid for this asset right now, usually because it's closed |
deal_amount |
The stake is outside Binomo's allowed range for this account |
deal_ric |
Binomo doesn't offer this asset for this kind of trade |
Sometimes Binomo doesn't answer within 10 seconds. Before calling the order failed, TPcopier looks for it in Binomo's trade history. If it's there, TPcopier counts it and tracks the result. If it isn't, the error says plainly that it was not placed.
One login, kept alive by visits
Binomo's login lasts 120 days, and every visit starts the count again. So TPcopier visits Binomo from the saved sign-in every two days. The Login line on the card then says kept alive. If Binomo issues a new token on a visit, TPcopier tests it with Binomo before saving it. Should the website login ever end, the card asks you to press Connect and sign in again.
History: every trade with its time, account, symbol and expiry, direction, stake, speed, result and profit (example workspace).
Speed on Binomo
TPcopier answers TradingView first and builds the order straight after. For a new asset, it joins that asset's live channels before trading it, just as Binomo's page does. It also joins the pairs in Pre-warmed list on every connect, along with those you traded in the past week. After a few orders, Speed and Broker reply on the card show your real figures.
One default deserves attention before real money. Martingale starts on By message for new accounts: a gale goes only when the signal's own message gives one. You can change this under Martingale in the account's Settings. The risk management guide explains the other limits.
FAQ
Does TradingView to Binomo work outside trading hours?
No. Binomo only takes a trade that opens and expires inside the asset's timetable. TPcopier checks that first, and the note or the trade row says why nothing was sent.
Why did my 30-second alert become a one-minute trade?
Binomo counts expiries in whole minutes, and TPcopier never goes below one minute there. The trade closes on the minute, as it would on Binomo's own page.
Do I need to sign in to Binomo again every few months?
Usually not. Every visit restarts Binomo's 120-day login, and TPcopier visits every two days. You only sign in again if the website login ends.
Can one TradingView alert trade Binomo and another broker together?
Yes. Link the feed to several accounts in the bridge's window, and each gets the alert with its own stake and limits. Each broker applies its own expiry rules.
What does the bridge cost?
TradingView → Binary brokers is a bridge of its own, with some accounts included. The pricing page has the current numbers, and every payment is final.
Try one alert on a Binomo demo
Start the free trial, connect Binomo on demo and send one alert during the asset's hours. Your TradingView to Binomo set-up works once the note says Placed on the binary accounts and the trade appears in Binomo's history. For every field of the message, see the TradingView to Quotex walkthrough. The same feed can also trade Pocket Option, IQ Option, Olymp Trade and ExpertOption. The Binomo signal copier guide covers signals from a channel, and the Binomo page and TradingView copier have more.
Legality: binary options are banned or restricted in many countries. In India, the RBI lists several binary platforms, including Binomo, as not authorised for forex trading. Check the law where you live before you use any broker. TPcopier is software only; it is not a broker and is not linked to Binomo.
Risk warning: binary options carry a high risk of losing money and are restricted in some countries. Nothing here is investment advice.