TradingView to Pocket Option Signal Copier: 7 Easy Steps
You already have the alert. It fires, your phone buzzes, and the trade still waits for you to type it in. By then the candle has often moved on. This guide sets up TradingView to Pocket Option so the alert opens the trade itself.
TPcopier does this with its TradingView → Binary brokers bridge. Your alert goes to a webhook address of your own. TPcopier's servers then place a CALL or a PUT on your Pocket Option account, for the expiry the alert names. So your computer can stay off. You need three things: a TradingView plan with webhook alerts, a Pocket Option account and a TPcopier account. The trial is free and asks for no card.
TPcopier is not affiliated with Pocket Option or any other broker. Broker names are trademarks of their owners.
Set up TradingView to Pocket Option in 7 steps
1. Add the bridge
Sign up first. Next, open Bridge and press Make a bridge. Pick TradingView as the sender and Pocket Option as the receiver, then press Open the bridge. The bridge's window lists its set-up steps and ticks off the ones it can see.
Make a bridge: TradingView picked as the sender and Pocket Option as the receiver, then Open the bridge.
2. Connect Pocket Option
In the bridge's window, press Add receiver (or Add account on the Binary brokers page). The Add a broker account window opens with Pocket Option picked. Choose the Account type with care, because demo and real are separate logins here. Give the account a name, then press Add and connect.
Add a broker account: Pocket Option picked on Demo (practice money); the note under Account type says this connects only the demo balance.
The Connect dialog then opens po.trade's sign-in page inside TPcopier, where you sign in and solve any human check yourself. Once you're in, the window moves to the trading room by itself, since that's where the trading connection starts. TPcopier keeps the session, encrypted, and never sees your password.
3. Set the stake
Press Settings on the account's card to reach its Stake per trade. Leave it at 0 and the default stake applies, which starts at $1.00. Pocket Option doesn't tell TPcopier its minimum stake. It also ignores a smaller order without any reply. So pick a stake you know your account accepts, and look over the bridge's settings (the gear) too.
Settings for one Pocket Option demo account: Stake per trade, Limits, Payout filter, Martingale (By message, the default) and Server region (example workspace).
4. Make a feed
Open the TradingView page and press New feed. Name it, then pick Binary expiry when the alert names none. One minute comes preselected. The feed card shows its Webhook URL with a Copy button.
The TradingView page: a feed with binary expiry 1m, its Webhook URL with Copy, the Pocket Option demo account it trades on, and The alert message builder with What each field means (example workspace).
5. Build the message
Scroll down to The alert message. Choose an Action and an Expiry there, on the Binary brokers tab if you see tabs. The box below writes the message, and Copy takes it. An example for a three-minute strategy alert:
{"symbol":"{{ticker}}","type":"{{strategy.order.action}}","expiry":"3m"}
6. Create the alert in TradingView
Now create an alert on your TradingView chart, with your indicator or strategy as the condition. Paste the message into the Message box. Then tick Webhook URL under Notifications and paste the feed's address. TradingView's own help page on webhook alerts shows where each box sits.
7. Link the feed and test
In the bridge's window, the feed sits on the left and your Pocket Option account on the right. An account added with Add receiver is linked to the feed at once. If it is not, the Set-up step Link the feed to your account links them. Until you link them, the feed stores alerts but trades nothing. Next, press Test trade on the account card. It places one small order on the demo balance and reports how fast Pocket Option confirmed it.
The TradingView → Binary brokers window: one TradingView feed linked to a Pocket Option demo account, the link Live, with the Set-up checklist below (example workspace).
Why demo and real need care on Pocket Option
Pocket Option runs demo and real as two separate sessions, on different servers. A demo session sent to a real server gets a refusal. A real session sent to a demo server gets silence. For that reason TPcopier keeps a separate saved sign-in for each balance. It also checks which balance a session belongs to before it connects.
If you sign in on the wrong balance, TPcopier tells you plainly. You then press Connect again and switch balance before the window closes. Moving an account to real later works the same way: after Switch to real money under More on its card, it disconnects, and you sign in once more on the real side.
What the alert message needs
The builder writes the JSON for you, but each field has one job:
symbolis usually{{ticker}}, and TPcopier drops the exchange prefix, soFX:EURUSDbecomes EUR/USD.typetakesbuyfor a CALL orsellfor a PUT.expiryaccepts30s,1m,5m,1h,M5or plain seconds. Without it, the feed's expiry applies.
Three kinds of alert don't do what you might expect. A close alert (buyclose or sellclose) does nothing here, because a Pocket Option trade runs to its expiry. A strategy's exit fill reports the opposite action, so an exit sent through {{strategy.order.action}} opens a new trade the other way. And a plain-text alert such as "BUY at 4317.56 | SL: 4307.56" names no pair. TPcopier notes it as CHART is not offered by your binary brokers and places nothing.
OTC pairs
Pocket Option lists many pairs twice: the real market and an OTC version. Your chart shows the real market, so TPcopier sends the real-market pair and never swaps in OTC. If only the OTC twin exists, the note says so and nothing trades. To trade OTC on purpose, write it into the symbol, for example "symbol":"EURUSD-OTC". The chart and the trade then follow different prices, though.
TradingView to Pocket Option: the expiry in seconds
Pocket Option takes the expiry as a number of seconds. So TPcopier passes the alert's value across without rounding. A 30s alert gives a 30-second trade, not the rest of a minute. Before that, the expiry must fit your Shortest expiry allowed and Longest expiry allowed in the bridge's settings. Those start at 5 seconds and 4 hours. Outside that range, the note names the range and nothing trades.
The trade opens as soon as TPcopier handles the alert. In practice that means mid-candle, unless your TradingView alert fires once per bar close.
How fast the trade follows the alert
TradingView's delivery is outside anyone's control. TPcopier's own part is short. It answers TradingView first, then builds the order. With several linked accounts, each order leaves as soon as its own checks pass.
The pair matters as well. Before the first order on a pair, TPcopier subscribes to it on Pocket Option. The app warns that a cold pair costs about a second on that first order. To avoid it, TPcopier warms the pairs in Pre-warmed list and those you traded in the past week on every connect. The default list starts with OTC pairs only. So add the real-market pairs your alerts use, such as EURUSD. After a few orders, the card's Speed and Broker reply cells show your real numbers in milliseconds.
When Pocket Option refuses or stays silent
A trade only counts once Pocket Option answers with a deal number. That number is also how TPcopier later finds the result. If an alert's note says Placed on the binary accounts but nothing shows up, open History and click the order. The Why not placed line carries the reason.
| Why not placed | Likely cause and fix |
|---|---|
| Pocket Option did not confirm the order within 10 s (a stake under its minimum is ignored without a reply) | Stake below Pocket's minimum; raise it |
| Pocket Option's own refusal, or "Broker refused the order" | Pocket said no; the text comes from Pocket |
| Pocket Option answered, but with no deal id | Not counted, since nothing could be tracked |
Some alerts never reach an order. Their note gives the reason: no matching pair, OTC only, a closed market, an expiry out of range, or a payout below your minimum. One account can also sit an alert out. That happens when the same pair, direction and expiry went on it in the last 60 seconds, after a daily stop, or after four losses in a row.
History: each Pocket Option demo order with its symbol and expiry, direction, stake, speed, result and profit (example workspace).
Keeping the connection alive
Pocket Option spreads its trading connection over more than a dozen regional servers. TPcopier tries them in turn until one accepts your session, then stays with it. Every 15 seconds it sends Pocket Option's own keep-alive. If the line goes quiet for a minute, it reconnects by itself. A network blip never counts as a bad login; you only log in again when Pocket Option turns the session down.
Once a day, the saved sign-in visits Pocket Option to keep the website login in use. If Pocket Option hands out a new trading token on that visit, TPcopier saves it. Closed deals also arrive on every connect. So a trade that finished during an outage still gets its result.
Two defaults to change on purpose
New binary accounts have Martingale set to By message: a gale (recovery step) goes only when the signal's own message gives one, so an alert that names none is one trade. If you switch an account to its own martingale in its Settings, a loss brings the same pair, direction and expiry back at a bigger stake, which a TradingView strategy rarely expects. Also, four losses in a row pause the account. That is "Pause an account after this many losses in a row" in the bridge's settings, 4 by default and 0 for off, and the account waits on the Binary brokers page until you press Resume.
Binary brokers: each Pocket Option demo card shows Martingale by message, its stake and the Test trade, History, Settings and More buttons (example workspace).
The risk management guide covers the other limits.
FAQ
Does TradingView to Pocket Option need my PC on?
No. TradingView's servers send the alert and TPcopier's servers place the trade. You only need a TradingView plan with webhook alerts, which TradingView keeps for paid plans.
Why did the alert say placed when Pocket Option shows nothing?
Open the order in History and read its Why not placed line. If Pocket Option never confirmed it, check the stake first, because Pocket ignores a stake below its minimum without a reply.
Can TradingView alerts trade Pocket Option OTC pairs?
Only if the symbol itself names OTC, such as EURUSD-OTC. Otherwise TPcopier sends the real-market pair, because that's the price on your chart.
What expiry does each trade get?
It gets the alert's own expiry in seconds, unrounded. When the alert has none, the feed's expiry applies instead.
What does the bridge cost?
TradingView → Binary brokers is a bridge of its own with some accounts included. The pricing page lists the current numbers. Payments are final, so test on demo during the trial.
Start with one alert on demo
Start the free trial and connect Pocket Option on demo. Then let one alert through. Once the note reads Placed on the binary accounts and the deal sits in Pocket Option's own history, your TradingView to Pocket Option chain works. For every field of the message, read the TradingView to Quotex walkthrough. The same feed can also trade IQ Option, Binomo, Olymp Trade and ExpertOption. Signals from a Telegram channel have their own guide, the Pocket Option signal bot. The Pocket Option page and the TradingView copier have more.
Legality: binary options are banned or restricted in many countries. In India, the RBI lists several binary platforms, including Pocket Option, 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 Pocket Option.
Risk warning: binary options carry a high risk of losing money and are restricted in some countries. Nothing here is investment advice.