Which TradingView broker is best in Australia?
Pepperstone is the best TradingView broker in Australia, ranking first on our Overall 2026 Score among the brokers ranked on this page. Its Razor account connects to TradingView directly, and Pepperstone has historically rebated TradingView Pro for qualifying clients. OANDA comes second, adding the market's most mature API to native TradingView trading. Fusion Markets is third, with the lowest commission on native TradingView at 2.25 per side per 100,000 in the pair's base currency. A free TradingView Basic plan is enough to trade through a connected broker.
That gap has closed for Australian traders in 2026. Eighteen of the 33 ASIC-regulated brokers we cover now support TradingView trading, meaning you place orders directly from the chart and the trade executes on your AFSL-regulated trading account. I rank ten of them below, each with its own review section, and the full list of eighteen sits in the table further down.
The shortlist:
- Pepperstone: strongest native TradingView integration.
- OANDA: native trading plus a mature API.
- Fusion Markets: cheapest commission on native TradingView.
- FP Markets: TradingView beside MT4, MT5 and IRESS.
- Capital.com: single-tier spread, no commission.
- Eightcap: orders from the chart and crypto CFD coverage.
- GO Markets: TradingView alongside MT4, MT5 and cTrader.
- FOREX.com: native TradingView on a three-platform stack.
- FXCM: native TradingView plus basket CFDs.
- Vantage: RAW account pricing from the chart.
The reviews below sit in Overall 2026 Score order, and each lists the broker’s TradingView directory listing and user rating captured in November 2026. Connection quality is the thing I would still try on a demo before committing.
Beyond the ten ranked here, eight more ASIC-regulated brokers let you trade from a TradingView chart, including easyMarkets, IC Markets and CMC Markets. In my view you should start with the ten above, because each one has a full review section on this page, and the full list of eighteen is in the table further down.
My one recommendation: Pepperstone for the broadest integration and TradingView subscription rebate, OANDA if you prefer a US-style broker with deep API tooling.
Comparison table: TradingView brokers in Australia
| Broker | Account types eligible | TradingView Pro/Premium needed? | EUR/USD spread | Min deposit | AFSL |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pepperstone | Razor (commission) only | Free Basic works; Pro recommended | 0.10 pips (measured October 2026) + AUD 7 commission round-turn (Razor) | $0 | 414530 |
| OANDA | Raw (commission), Standard, Premium | Free Basic works | 0.20 pips (measured July 2026) + AUD 7 commission round-turn (Raw) | $0 | 412981 |
| Fusion Markets | Zero (commission) | Free Basic works | 0.01 pips (measured October 2026) + EUR 2.25 per side on EUR/USD (cTrader basis, Zero) | $0 | 385620 |
| FP Markets | Raw | Free Basic works | 0.08 pips (measured October 2026) + AUD 7 commission round-turn (Raw) | $0 | 286354 |
| Capital.com | Retail CFD, Professional | Free Basic works | 0.74 pips (measured October 2026, no commission) | $20 | 513393 |
| Eightcap | Raw | Free Basic works | 0.10 pips (measured October 2026) + AUD 7 commission round-turn (Raw) | $100 | 391441 |
| GO Markets | GO Plus+ (commission), Standard | Free Basic works | 0.08 pips (measured October 2026) + AUD 6 commission round-turn (GO Plus+) | $0 | 254963 |
| Vantage | RAW Classic, Standard STP | Free Basic works | 0.18 pips (captured May to June 2026) + AUD 5.00 commission round-turn (RAW) | $50 | 428901 |
Spreads, commissions and AFSL numbers verified on 25 June 2026.
Who TradingView trading suits
- Chart-driven discretionary traders who already use TradingView for analysis
- Traders who want one screen for charting and execution
- Pine Script users who build their own indicators and strategies
- Multi-asset traders who follow forex, crypto, indices and commodities on the same charts
Who TradingView trading does not suit
- EA / algo traders running compiled MQL or cAlgo strategies (use MT5 or cTrader)
- Traders who need depth-of-market level-2 trading (use cTrader)
- Anyone trading exotic instruments outside TradingView’s symbol coverage
Watch: Best TradingView brokers Australia.
All eight brokers in the table are AFCA members and subject to ASIC’s Product Intervention Order, which caps retail traders at 30:1 on major forex pairs with tighter limits by asset class (see our ASIC forex regulation guide). What that means for you is simple: the leverage ceiling is the same across all eight, so the choice comes down to the integration and the account costs.
I need to be direct with you here: CFDs are leveraged products and carry a high risk of loss. Most retail CFD accounts lose money. You must review the broker's PDS and TMD before trading.
1. Pepperstone has the strongest TradingView integration
Pepperstone offers native TradingView execution on the Razor account, placing live orders from inside TradingView's charts. Pricing follows Razor at A$3.50 per side, with EUR/USD raw spreads averaging 0.10 pips over 22 trading days in October 2026 in our October 2026 capture, and TradingView sits alongside MT4, MT5, cTrader and the Pepperstone Trading Platform on one login. I'd point you at the free TradingView demo before anything else: it has an unlimited virtual balance and stays live for 90 days of inactivity rather than a fixed term from creation, so my suggestion is to test the integration before any money moves. Pepperstone has held ASIC AFSL 414530 since 2013.
TradingView's 2025 Broker Awards named Pepperstone "Best in Forex and CFD" for Australia, and it took the platform's Broker of the Year title in 2022. TradingView says its awards go to the brokers most popular with its users, so read this as a popularity signal rather than a verdict on pricing or execution. In TradingView's symbol search, observed 22 September 2026, Pepperstone's gold CFD (XAUUSD) and Bitcoin CFD (BTCUSD) appear first with a "Featured" label, a promoted placement rather than a ranking. Before you compare quotes on a chart, check which broker's symbol it is running.
Average spread
EUR/USD 0.10, GBP/USD 0.30, AUD/USD 0.13 pips (Raw, MT5, measured October 2026)
8-pair avg 0.37 pips (Raw, MT5, measured October 2026)
Trading platforms
MT4, MT5, cTrader, TradingView, Pepperstone Trading App
Minimum deposit
A$0
Regulation
ASIC AFSL 414530
Broker's Detail
Founded in Melbourne in 2010, Pepperstone is one of Australia's largest forex brokers, holding ASIC AFSL 414530 since 2013. That regulatory depth is part of why I rate the integration so highly: the broker has solid backing behind the charting front end.
Of the two account types, the Razor (RAW) account pairs EUR/USD spreads from 0.0 pips with AUD 7 round-turn commission per standard lot, while the Standard account is commission-free with EUR/USD from roughly 1.1 pips. TradingView is available on the Razor account only, not on Standard, so my pick for chart trading is clear: the Razor account is the one you have to pair with it. If you want commission-free trading instead, the Standard account is that alternative, though I'd not chase it for TradingView.
Funding is fee-free via PayID, BPAY, card and PayPal. AUD-denominated accounts available. Retail leverage capped at ASIC's maximum on major pairs, with negative balance protection and AFCA dispute coverage standard. Customer support runs 24/7 by live chat, which I would want when your chart order needs a human on the other end.
Pepperstone spread table (averaged over our October 2026 test cycle):
| Pair | Razor avg spread (pips) | + commission equivalent | Total cost |
|---|---|---|---|
| EUR/USD | 0.10 | 0.49 | 0.59 |
| AUD/USD | 0.13 | 0.49 | 0.62 |
| GBP/USD | 0.30 | 0.49 | 0.79 |
| USD/JPY | 0.30 | 0.78 | 1.08 |
| EUR/GBP | 0.31 | 0.37 | 0.68 |
2. OANDA is second-strongest with deep API tooling
OANDA's TradingView integration places orders from the TradingView chart on your OANDA account, and I'd call it a chart-first workflow you can run without leaving the platform. It connects to Raw account pricing at A$3.50 per side commission on forex and metals, with EUR/USD raw spreads measuring 0.20 pips in our July 2026 capture. TradingView joins MT4, MT5 and the proprietary OANDA Trade platform, algo traders get a free REST and streaming API as well, and the unlimited demo carries virtual funds for practice. OANDA Australia Pty Ltd holds ASIC AFSL 412981, current since 26 March 2012, on the ASIC register we read on 16 July 2026.
Average spread
EUR/USD 1.01, GBP/USD 1.61, AUD/USD 0.88 pips (Standard, MT4, measured October 2026)
8-pair avg 1.50 pips (Standard, MT4, measured October 2026)
Trading platforms
MT4, MT5, TradingView, OANDA Trade
Minimum deposit
A$0
Regulation
ASIC AFSL 412981
Broker's Detail
Founded in Toronto in 1996, OANDA serves Australian clients through OANDA Australia Pty Ltd, which holds ASIC AFSL 412981, current since 26 March 2012 when we checked the register on 16 July 2026, and is an AFCA member. An API-minded or chart-led trader gets a REST and streaming API alongside OANDA Trade, MT4, MT5 and native TradingView, so I would look here for that flexibility.
OANDA prices two ways in Australia: spread-only, or raw spreads plus a commission. Four accounts sit across those models. Standard is spread-only, averaging 1.01 pips on EUR/USD across the full month of October 2026 in our October 2026 capture, with no minimum deposit. Raw pairs spreads from 0.0 pips with AUD 3.50 per side (AUD 7.00 round-turn). Premium Spreads (from 0.2 pips, no commission) and Premium Commission (from 0.0 pips plus AUD 2.75 per side) both need an AUD 10,000 balance or high notional volume. The OANDA Trade proprietary platform is paired with MT4, MT5 and native TradingView trading, and I would pair TradingView with the Raw account.
With an A$0 minimum deposit and AU funding via PayID, BPAY and card on which OANDA charges no deposit fee (17 September 2026), OANDA is the easiest entry point on this list. AUD-denominated accounts are available, retail leverage is capped at ASIC's maximum on major pairs, and negative balance protection and AFCA dispute coverage come standard.
OANDA spread table (averaged over our October 2026 test cycle):
| Pair | OANDA Standard (measured avg pips) | Avg of 8 measured standard accounts |
|---|---|---|
| EUR/USD | 1.01 | 0.83 |
| AUD/USD | 0.88 | 0.85 |
| GBP/USD | 1.61 | 1.25 |
| USD/JPY | 1.04 | 1.11 |
| EUR/GBP | 1.15 | 1.59 |
| EUR/JPY | 2.68 | 2.10 |
3. Fusion Markets has the cheapest commission on native TradingView
Fusion Markets treats TradingView as a full trading platform with live order execution, routed through its cTrader backend, and its cTrader-method commission is 2.25 per side per 100,000 of notional in the pair's base currency, so EUR 2.25 on EUR/USD. EUR/USD raw spreads measured 0.01 pips over 22 trading days in October 2026 in our October 2026 capture, ranked first of the 12 raw accounts we measured, and there is no minimum deposit. For traders moving between chart-led and automated styles, MT4, MT5 and cTrader are available too, each through its own trading account, with up to 10 live accounts. Fusion has traded under ASIC AFSL 385620 since its 2017 launch; the FMGP Trading Group licence dates to 2011.
Average spread
EUR/USD 0.01, GBP/USD 0.03, AUD/USD 0.01 pips (Raw, MT5, measured October 2026)
8-pair avg 0.10 pips (Raw, MT5, measured October 2026)
Trading platforms
MT4, MT5, cTrader, TradingView
Minimum deposit
A$0
Regulation
ASIC AFSL 385620
Pros & Cons
Pros
- AUD 4.50 round-turn commission on the Zero account, joint second-lowest with Axi among the ASIC brokers we cover, behind ACY Securities
- Native TradingView trading routed through the cTrader backend, alongside MT4, MT5 and cTrader
Cons
- No proprietary desktop platform; the stack is MT4, MT5, cTrader and TradingView
Broker's Detail
Founded in 2017 and operating from Melbourne, Fusion Markets trades under FMGP Trading Group Pty Ltd, AFSL 385620. Native TradingView trading is delivered through the broker's cTrader backend, so chart orders execute on the same infrastructure as the cTrader account, which is why the commission comes in at cTrader-method pricing and why I would send cost-focused chart traders here first.
The Zero account averaged 0.01 pips on EUR/USD across the full month of October 2026 in our October 2026 capture, first of the 12 raw accounts we measured, and its AUD 2.25 per side (AUD 4.50 round turn) commission is the lowest per-lot commission of the brokers on this page that charge one. A commission-free Classic account is also available, averaging around 0.83 pips on EUR/USD in our May to June 2026 capture. Platforms supported are MT4, MT5, cTrader and TradingView. If the per-lot commission is what matters to you, I'd put the Zero account's AUD 2.25 per side beside the Classic account's commission-free 0.83 pips, and my trade-off would be commission against spread.
With an A$0 minimum deposit and no inactivity fee, you can open an account with nothing down and leave it dormant without penalty, which suits a chart-first trader who is still deciding. Retail leverage is capped at ASIC's maximum on major pairs, and AFCA dispute coverage and negative balance protection come standard.
Fusion Markets spread table (Zero: October 2026 capture; Standard: May to June 2026 capture):
| Account | EUR/USD avg (pips) | 8-pair raw avg (pips) |
|---|---|---|
| Zero (raw) | 0.01 | 0.10 |
| Standard | 0.83 | 1.12 |
4. FP Markets is a multi-platform broker with TradingView added
FP Markets runs TradingView as part of its wider platform stack, with execution requiring a linked cTrader ID, and I would not treat that link as a dealbreaker. Raw account pricing is A$3.50 per side on AUD MetaTrader accounts or US$3.00 per side on cTrader, and EUR/USD measured 0.08 pips over 22 trading days in October 2026 in our October 2026 capture. A TradingView mobile app joins the MT4, MT5, cTrader and IRESS apps on iOS and Android, and the 30-day renewable demo includes TradingView for testing the link before funding. First Prudential Markets has held ASIC AFSL 286354 since 2005.
Average spread
EUR/USD 0.08, GBP/USD 0.37, AUD/USD 0.17 pips (Raw, MT5, measured October 2026)
8-pair avg 0.38 pips (Raw, MT5, measured October 2026)
Trading platforms
MT4, MT5, cTrader, TradingView, IRESS
Minimum deposit
A$0 (Standard and Raw)
Regulation
ASIC AFSL 286354
Broker's Detail
Founded in Sydney in 2005, FP Markets holds AFSL 286354 and is one of the longest-running Australian-headquartered RAW-style brokers, with additional licences from CySEC (Cyprus), FSCA (South Africa), FSA (Seychelles) and CMA (Kenya). Two decades of operation is the kind of longevity I like to see behind a broker that now routes chart orders through a cTrader link.
The Raw account pairs EUR/USD spreads from 0.0 pips, the advertised floor listed on FP Markets' Australian forex spreads page when our capture ran on 1 October 2026, with AUD 7 round-turn commission per standard lot, while the Standard account is commission-free with wider spreads. The differentiator on this list is the IRESS account, which provides DMA-priced share CFDs on ASX and international stocks, and no other broker on this page gives you both TradingView for forex and IRESS for DMA-priced share CFDs.
FP Markets' Australian FAQ, read 9 October 2026, shows the Raw and Standard accounts with no minimum deposit, while the IRESS account requires a separate application and a minimum of A$1,000. Funding is fee-free via PayID, BPAY, card and PayPal. Retail leverage capped at ASIC's maximum on major pairs. AFCA dispute coverage and negative balance protection standard.
FP Markets spread table (averaged over our October 2026 test cycle):
| Pair | Raw avg spread (pips) | + commission equivalent | Total cost |
|---|---|---|---|
| EUR/USD | 0.08 | 0.49 | 0.57 |
| AUD/USD | 0.17 | 0.49 | 0.66 |
| GBP/USD | 0.37 | 0.49 | 0.86 |
| USD/JPY | 0.39 | 0.78 | 1.17 |
| EUR/GBP | 0.27 | 0.37 | 0.64 |
| EUR/JPY | 0.77 | 0.78 | 1.55 |
5. Capital.com offers native TradingView trading on a single-tier spread
Capital.com's TradingView integration executes from inside TradingView charts on a par with Pepperstone, OANDA and Eightcap, rather than through a webhook workaround, and I would call it a top-tier native setup for a spread-only account. It connects to the spread-only retail account, so there is no separate commission to track, and the minimum deposit is A$20. Behind the charts sit 5,500+ instruments across forex, indices, shares, commodities and crypto CFDs, with an API also offered for automated work. Capital Com Australia Pty Ltd has held ASIC AFSL 513393 since 2021, with AFCA membership.
Average spread
EUR/USD 0.74, GBP/USD 1.44, AUD/USD 0.65 pips (Standard, MT4, measured October 2026)
8-pair avg 1.35 pips (Standard, MT4, measured October 2026)
Trading platforms
Capital.com web/app, MT4, MT5, TradingView
Minimum deposit
A$20
Regulation
ASIC AFSL 513393
Broker's Detail
Capital.com, founded in 2016 and ASIC-regulated under AFSL 513393, stands out for Investmate, a free education app with courses, quizzes and guides, while its WebTrader platform carries an AI layer that flags behavioural bias patterns over time. I have not seen another broker on this list pair TradingView with that kind of behavioural tooling, which makes Capital.com the pick if you want the chart plus a coach.
With dynamic pricing and no published fixed rate, EUR/USD measured 0.74 pips on the Standard account with no commission across the full month of October 2026 in our October 2026 capture. That means you cannot work out your round-turn cost before you fund, which is the trade-off for the single-tier simplicity. Platforms supported are Capital.com's proprietary web and mobile apps, MT4, MT5 and native TradingView trading.
The minimum deposit is A$20, and Australian clients can fund fee-free via Visa, Mastercard, PayPal, Apple Pay, Google Pay, PayID and bank transfer. Retail leverage capped at ASIC's maximum on major pairs. AFCA dispute coverage and negative balance protection standard, which I would call a safe base for a first TradingView account.
Capital.com spread table (averaged over our October 2026 test cycle, MT4 CFD account):
| Pair | Capital.com MT4 CFD (measured avg pips) | Avg of 8 measured standard accounts |
|---|---|---|
| EUR/USD | 0.74 | 0.83 |
| AUD/USD | 0.65 | 0.85 |
| GBP/USD | 1.44 | 1.25 |
| USD/JPY | 1.32 | 1.11 |
| EUR/GBP | 2.08 | 1.59 |
| EUR/JPY | 1.96 | 2.10 |
| AUD/JPY | 0.94 | 2.09 |
6. Eightcap has native TradingView trading and crypto CFDs
Eightcap offers native TradingView trading with live orders placed from the charts rather than chart-only access. Raw pricing gives TradingView traders an eight-pair average of 0.51 pips over 22 trading days in October 2026 in our October 2026 capture, plus A$3.50 per side commission; EUR/USD averaged 0.10 pips in the same window, figures my cost comparisons start from. The AUD 100 minimum deposit keeps the entry cost low for you, and I'd point to MT4, MT5 and TradeLocker for strategies that outgrow the charts. Eightcap trades under AFSL 391441, current since 2011.
Average spread
EUR/USD 0.10, GBP/USD 0.27, AUD/USD 0.34 pips (Raw, MT5, measured October 2026)
8-pair avg 0.51 pips (Raw, MT5, measured October 2026)
Trading platforms
MT4, MT5, TradingView
Minimum deposit
A$100
Regulation
ASIC AFSL 391441
Broker's Detail
Eightcap, Melbourne-founded in 2009 (AFSL 391441), offers the deepest crypto CFD range among our ASIC-regulated brokers with 250+ crypto derivative markets, subject to the 2:1 retail leverage cap. In my view that range suits traders who want crypto CFDs alongside forex from TradingView.
Of the two account types, the Raw account pairs EUR/USD spreads from 0.0 pips with AUD 7 round-turn commission, while the Standard account is commission-free with spreads from 1.0 pips. With MT4, MT5 and native TradingView supported, I would pair TradingView with the Raw account, since the spread-only Standard account leaves too much cost on the table for active chart traders.
Funding is fee-free via PayID, BPAY and card, with A$100 minimum deposit. AUD-denominated accounts available. Retail leverage capped at ASIC's standard tiers, with AFCA dispute coverage and negative balance protection. Customer support runs 24/5 by live chat and email, which I would call adequate for a chart-first account.
7. GO Markets has TradingView alongside MT4, MT5 and cTrader
GO Markets puts TradingView alongside MT4, MT5 and cTrader, all running on GO Plus+ pricing. Our October 2026 capture measured EUR/USD at 0.08 pips and eight majors at 0.35 pips across the full month of October 2026, with a commission of A$3.00 per side (A$6.00 round turn). iOS and Android apps carry biometric login across the four platforms, and the proprietary GO TradeX app adds a mobile-only fifth option. Melbourne-based GO Markets has held AFSL 254963, one of the longest continuous AFSLs in the Australian CFD market.
Average spread
EUR/USD 0.08, GBP/USD 0.25, AUD/USD 0.13 pips (Raw, MT5, measured October 2026)
8-pair avg 0.35 pips (Raw, MT5, measured October 2026)
Trading platforms
MT4, MT5, cTrader, TradingView, GO TradeX
Minimum deposit
A$0
Regulation
ASIC AFSL 254963
Pros & Cons
Pros
- ASIC AFSL 254963, Melbourne-founded with one of the longest continuous AU licences
- GO Plus+ raw pricing averaged 0.08 pips on EUR/USD in our October 2026 capture, with an AUD 6.00 round-turn commission
- Five platform routes: MT4, MT5, cTrader, TradingView and the GO TradeX app, with TradingView, cTrader and GO TradeX accounts each needing a separate link
Cons
- GO TradeX is mobile only, with no desktop build
- Standard account spreads averaged 0.9 pips on EUR/USD, not competitive against GO Plus+ for active traders
- Smaller brand than CMC, IG or Pepperstone, with fewer third-party reviews to draw on
Broker's Detail
GO Markets is Melbourne-based and holds AFSL 254963, giving it one of the longest continuous Australian licences in the CFD market. I like that native TradingView trading sits alongside cTrader in the platform range, though each needs its own linked account, so you will pick your charting route at the application stage.
The GO Plus+ account charges AUD 3.00 per side (AUD 6.00 round turn) per standard lot, and across the full month of October 2026 in our October 2026 capture it averaged 0.08 pips on EUR/USD and 0.35 pips over eight pairs. For commission-free trading, the Standard account averages around 0.90 pips on EUR/USD in our May to June 2026 capture. Supported platforms are MT4, MT5, cTrader, TradingView and the GO TradeX mobile app. If raw pricing is what you're after, my starting point is the GO Plus+ account and its 0.08 pips EUR/USD average, and I'd weigh that AUD 3.00 per side commission against the Standard account's commission-free 0.90 pips before you commit.
There is no minimum deposit on either retail account (A$0), though GO Markets suggests around A$200 as a working starting balance, and deposits and withdrawals carry no GO Markets fee. Retail leverage is capped at ASIC's maximum on major pairs. Standard AFCA dispute coverage and negative balance protection apply.
GO Markets spread table (GO Plus+: October 2026 capture; Standard: May to June 2026 capture):
| Account | EUR/USD avg (pips) | 8-pair raw avg (pips) |
|---|---|---|
| GO Plus+ (raw) | 0.08 | 0.35 |
| Standard | 0.90 | 1.04 |
8. FOREX.com has native TradingView on a three-platform stack
FOREX.com offers native TradingView integration: connect a TradingView Pro or Premium account and orders execute directly from TradingView charts. The Standard account is spread only with no commission on forex, measuring 1.62 pips across eight pairs across the full month of October 2026, from an A$150 minimum deposit. Three platforms are available: the proprietary Web Trader, MT4 and TradingView. The Australian entity, StoneX Financial Pty Ltd, holds ASIC AFSL 345646 inside the NASDAQ-listed StoneX group.
Average spread
EUR/USD 0.86, GBP/USD 1.16, AUD/USD 0.83 pips (Standard, MT4, measured October 2026)
8-pair avg 1.62 pips (Standard, MT4, measured October 2026)
Trading platforms
TradingView, MT4, Web Trader
Minimum deposit
A$150
Regulation
ASIC AFSL 345646
Pros & Cons
Pros
- ASIC AFSL 345646
- NASDAQ-listed parent (StoneX Group, NASDAQ:SNEX), public-company financial transparency
- Over 6,300 markets including 80+ forex pairs, indices, commodities, share CFDs and crypto
Cons
- Lower brand recognition in Australia than CMC, IG or Pepperstone
- A$150 minimum deposit, higher than the A$0 at Pepperstone and CMC
- Inactivity fee of $15 a month (or currency equivalent) after 24 months without activity
Broker's Detail
FOREX.com makes the list because of its native TradingView connection. Link a TradingView Pro or Premium account and orders execute straight from the charts, no bridge software involved. One spread-only Standard account serves Australian clients, with no commission on forex and 0.86 pips on EUR/USD in our October 2026 capture, from an A$150 minimum deposit. MT4 and the proprietary FOREX.com Web Trader complete a three-platform stack, and the Web Trader carries guaranteed stop-loss orders that MT4 does not. The Australian entity, StoneX Financial Pty Ltd, holds ASIC AFSL 345646 inside the NASDAQ-listed StoneX group, and is an AFCA member.
9. FXCM has native TradingView plus basket CFDs
I recommend FXCM for TradingView-first forex traders. The integration is native, no third-party bridge, and you do not need a paid TradingView subscription to connect. FXCM covers TradingView Essential free at 5 lots a month, Plus at 10 and Premium at 15. The platform range is distinctive rather than deep: the proprietary Trading Station, home of FXCM's basket CFDs like USDOLLAR and JPYBASKET, pairs with MT4 and a native TradingView integration. On the Australian entity there is no MT5 and no cTrader. Our October 2026 capture put the Standard account's EUR/USD spread at an average of 0.87 pips, and the AUD 50 minimum deposit is among the lowest at established brokers. Stratos Trading Pty Limited holds ASIC AFSL 309763.
Average spread
EUR/USD 0.87, GBP/USD 1.00, AUD/USD 0.78 pips (Standard, MT4, measured October 2026)
8-pair avg 1.49 pips (Standard, MT4, measured October 2026)
Trading platforms
TradingView, MT4, Trading Station
Minimum deposit
A$50
Regulation
ASIC AFSL 309763
Pros & Cons
Pros
- ASIC AFSL 309763, held continuously since May 2007
- Backed by Jefferies Financial Group (NYSE: JEF) since 2017
- Native TradingView integration with no third-party bridge
Cons
- Product range narrower than CMC, IG or Interactive Brokers
- Standard account uses markup-based pricing (no commission, but spreads carry the cost)
- AUD 50 inactivity fee after 12 months (charged in your account currency)
Broker's Detail
FXCM is the specialist choice for TradingView-first traders. The integration is native, no third-party bridge, and you can connect without paying for a TradingView plan. FXCM gives you Essential free at 5 lots a month, Plus at 10 and Premium at 15. Alongside it sit MetaTrader 4 and the proprietary Trading Station, which carries FXCM's basket CFDs (USDOLLAR, JPYBASKET and equity-themed baskets) on Trading Station only. The Australian entity runs Trading Station, MT4 and native TradingView, with no MT5 and no cTrader. Cost is the caveat: our October 2026 capture put the Standard account's EUR/USD spread at an average of 0.87 pips, wider than the raw-plus-commission leaders on this page, and I'd factor that into your monthly budget before you commit. The AUD 50 minimum deposit is among the lowest at established brokers, a plus my cost math likes for a starting balance. Stratos Trading Pty. Limited holds ASIC AFSL 309763, current since 15 May 2007.
10. Vantage TradingView on Standard and Raw Classic accounts
Vantage connects a TradingView account for execution directly in the charting interface, available on the Standard and Raw Classic accounts, though not on Raw Premium or Perpetual. The RAW account's commission is A$2.50 per side (A$5.00 round turn), with raw EUR/USD at 0.15 pips in our October 2026 capture, and the AUD 50 minimum deposit keeps the entry point low. MT4 and MT5 share the same pricing engine behind the charts. Vantage has operated under AFSL 428901 since 2012, founded in Sydney as Vantage FX in 2009, and I would put the Raw Classic account at the top of the shortlist for cost-focused chart traders.
Average spread
EUR/USD 0.15, GBP/USD 0.41, AUD/USD 0.36 pips (Raw, MT5, measured October 2026)
8-pair avg 0.58 pips (Raw, MT5, measured October 2026)
Trading platforms
MT4, MT5, TradingView
Minimum deposit
A$50
Regulation
ASIC AFSL 428901
Broker's Detail
Sydney-founded in 2009 and ASIC-regulated under AFSL 428901, Vantage is a mid-sized RAW account broker with a broader product range than forex-pure brokers, including more share CFDs, ETFs and indices. That product spread is why I would route equity CFD traders here rather than to a forex-only shop.
The RAW account pairs EUR/USD spreads from 0.0 pips with AUD 5.00 round-turn commission (A$2.50 per side), a rate that undercuts most of this list. The Standard account is commission-free with wider spreads. Platforms supported are MT4, MT5 and TradingView, and if you trade frequently from the charts, that RAW commission is worth your attention.
A$50 minimum deposit with fee-free AU funding via PayID, BPAY, card and bank transfer. Retail leverage capped at ASIC's maximum on major pairs. AFCA dispute coverage and negative balance protection standard.
Vantage spread table (averaged over our October 2026 test cycle):
| Pair | Vantage RAW avg spread (pips) | + commission equivalent | Total cost |
|---|---|---|---|
| EUR/USD | 0.15 | 0.35 | 0.50 |
Every ASIC broker with TradingView (2026)
Out of the 33 ASIC-regulated brokers we cover, 18 now offer native TradingView trading. That means you place orders from the chart and they execute on your broker account. One more, eToro, builds TradingView charts into its own platform but keeps order entry inside the eToro app. The table below shows every option and which type it is.
- Native: connect your broker account inside TradingView and trade directly from the chart.
- Integrated: TradingView charting is built into the broker’s own platform, but you place orders in that platform rather than from a TradingView account.
- TradingView user rating: the score on each broker’s own TradingView profile and the number of ratings behind it, captured November 2026. These come from people who linked an account and traded from the chart, so they grade the integration more than the broker overall. The samples are nowhere near comparable either: Interactive Brokers carries 39,862 ratings where GO Markets has 324.
| Broker | TradingView access | TradingView user rating | How it works |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pepperstone | Native | 4.6 (36,455 ratings) | Razor account only, connects directly |
| OANDA | Native | 4.5 (34,664 ratings) | Links to a free TradingView Basic account |
| Eightcap | Native | 4.4 (7,933 ratings) | Raw account, trade from the chart |
| FP Markets | Native | 4.0 (2,460 ratings) | Linked through a cTrader (cTID) login |
| Vantage | Native | 4.5 (3,074 ratings) | Standard and Raw Classic accounts |
| FOREX.com | Native | 4.5 (14,441 ratings) | StoneX-backed account, Standard pricing |
| CMC Markets | Native | 4.3 (1,259 ratings) | Link your CMC CFD account (the MT4 account is not eligible) |
| Capital.com | Native | 4.5 (29,258 ratings) | Link a TradingView account, single-tier spread |
| GO Markets | Native | 3.9 (324 ratings) | GO Plus+ or Standard account, web and mobile |
| FXCM | Native | 4.4 (8,005 ratings) | Standard account, no third-party bridge |
| Fusion Markets | Native | 4.6 (3,506 ratings) | Routed through the cTrader backend |
| easyMarkets | Native | 4.8 (5,126 ratings) | Connect your easyMarkets account |
| IC Markets | Via cTrader | 4.4 (8,423 ratings) | Only on the cTrader Raw account |
| IG Markets | Native | 4.0 (1,082 ratings) | Link your IG account |
| ThinkMarkets | Native | 4.6 (3,013 ratings) | ThinkTrader and TradingView integration |
| Trade Nation | Native | 4.6 (2,548 ratings) | Link your Trade Nation account |
| Interactive Brokers | Native | 4.2 (39,862 ratings) | Shares, futures and leveraged FX (IBKR Australia) |
| Blueberry Markets | Native | 4.2 (484 ratings) | Link your Blueberry account |
| eToro | Integrated | No profile | TradingView charts inside eToro; orders placed in the eToro app |
TradingView availability verified against each broker’s Australian entity on 11 July 2026.
Several brokers in the table above carry 2025 TradingView Broker Awards. Pepperstone won “Best in Forex and CFD” for Australia, the only category award TradingView gave for the Australian region. The regional awards went elsewhere: OANDA for East Asia, Capital.com for the Middle East, FOREX.com for North America, CMC Markets for Southeast Asia, ThinkMarkets for Europe and Trade Nation for the United Kingdom, all “Best in Forex and CFD”. Interactive Brokers took “Best in Options” for North America. Spotlight awards went to IC Markets (“Social Champion”), easyMarkets (“Customer Support Excellence”) and Eightcap (“Most Reliable Tech”). Earlier Broker of the Year winners were Pepperstone in 2022, OANDA in 2023 and easyMarkets in 2024. TradingView selects winners by popularity among its users, so treat these as a signal of user sentiment, not of pricing, execution or safety.
Availability is one filter; cost is the other. Below, we rank the ASIC brokers offering TradingView by what a month of trading costs, using our measured spreads and each broker’s published commission, and I’d put that monthly figure first in your thinking. The figures are account-level. If a broker prices its terminals differently, we show the account rate named, so my advice is to confirm the commission for the terminal you actually open.
How TradingView native trading works
I rate TradingView the strongest charting platform on the market. Its indicator quality, drawing tools, rendering speed and public library of community scripts are a clear step ahead of MT4, MT5 and cTrader. The terminology trips people up. There are three different TradingView setups, and only one of them is “real” trading.
Charting only. You log into TradingView, view charts, build watchlists. No broker connection. Free.
TradingView + broker chart sync. Some brokers push live prices into TradingView for charting, but you still place orders inside the broker’s own platform (MT4, MT5, cTrader or proprietary). It is useful, but the workflow still involves two windows.
TradingView + broker native trading (the topic of this page). This is the setup I want you to have. Connect your broker account inside TradingView. The trading panel at the bottom of the chart shows your live balance, open positions, working orders and trade history. You place orders from the chart by right-clicking, and they execute on your broker account. One window, one workflow.
The third option is the one we cover. Every broker in our table offers it for Australian retail clients.
Setting up TradingView with an ASIC broker
Every broker that offers it follows a similar flow:
- First, open and verify a live trading account with the broker. That’s the ASIC verification and AUSTRAC ID check.
- Fund the account
- Next, go to TradingView, click “Trading Panel” at the bottom, and choose the broker from the integrations list.
- Then authenticate with your broker login. In most cases, the handshake uses OAuth or a similar token exchange.
- Place orders from the chart
There is no extra fee from the broker for the connection itself. Whether you pay TradingView depends on the subscription tier you choose.
TradingView Pro, Plus and Premium pricing
TradingView bills its subscription tiers directly, not the broker. As of June 2026, billing is in USD, and the typical AUD figures you see below assume an exchange rate of 0.65.
| Tier | Monthly (USD) | Annual (USD, billed monthly) | Approx AUD/month | Key features |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Basic (free) | $0 | $0 | $0 | 1 chart per layout, 2 indicators per chart, ads |
| Essential | $14.95 | $12.95 | ~AUD 20 | 2 charts, 5 indicators, no ads |
| Plus | $29.95 | $24.95 | ~AUD 38 | 4 charts, 10 indicators, intraday timeframes |
| Premium | $59.95 | $49.95 | ~AUD 77 | 8 charts, 25 indicators, custom timeframes, 1-second bars |
AUD figures are approximate and depend on the AUD/USD rate at the time of billing. Subscription fees are charged by TradingView, not your broker.
A few things to know:
- TradingView Basic (free) is enough to place trades through a connected broker. The free tier has display limits (one chart, two indicators) but the order routing works the same.
- For multi-monitor, multi-instrument charting, Plus is usually the practical minimum.
- Premium is worth the upgrade for active traders who use second-bars or run more than 10 indicators per chart.
- Pepperstone has historically run a promotion that rebates the Pro subscription cost for qualifying active Razor account clients. Confirm the current offer before signing up. Other brokers don’t typically rebate the subscription cost.
TradingView limitations to know about
The integration is mature but a few limitations remain.
Order types. Most brokers support market, limit, stop, and stop-limit through TradingView. OCO and trailing stops vary. If you rely on advanced bracket orders, I would test on a demo first before assuming TradingView handles them the same way the broker’s native platform does.
Custom Pine Script alerts and strategy automation. TradingView’s strategy back-tester runs inside TradingView. You can set Pine Script alerts that trigger TradingView’s order panel, but full unattended automation typically requires a webhook bridge or third-party service. If you want straight automation, I still think MT5 (MQL5) or cTrader (cAlgo) are cleaner choices.
Symbol coverage. TradingView has the symbol, but the broker has to offer the instrument. Exotic crypto pairs and minor stock CFDs exist on TradingView that are not tradable on every AU broker. I would always check the broker’s instrument list for the specific symbol you want.
Mobile. TradingView’s mobile app supports broker integration, but the experience is more limited than desktop. If you trade on the go through TradingView, plan to do detailed analysis on desktop and use mobile for monitoring and quick adjustments.
Subscription cost. TradingView Plus or Premium are the practical minimums for serious traders. I would budget the AUD 20 to 77 per month into your trading costs. The free tier works for placing orders, but the chart limits constrain you fast.
TradingView vs MT4 vs MT5 vs cTrader
| Feature | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Best at | Charting and community scripts | Legacy EA library | Multi-asset and fast backtesting | Depth of market and raw execution |
| Charting quality | Best on market | Dated | Better than MT4 | Modern |
| Automation | Pine Script alerts, no native execution | MQL4 expert advisors | MQL5 expert advisors | C# cBots |
| Community indicators | Largest | Largest legacy library | Smaller than MT4 | Smallest |
| Depth of market | Broker-dependent | No | Yes (limited) | Yes (full L2) |
| Subscription cost | Free Basic tier; paid plans from A$26.95/month (captured 4 August 2026) | Free through the broker | Free through the broker | Free through the broker |
| AU brokers offering it | 18 of 33 | 24 of 33 | 19 of 33 | 6 of 33 |
Across MT4, MT5, cTrader and TradingView, TradingView’s edge is charting and the largest community script library, not native order execution. 18 of 33 ASIC brokers we review offer it.
For most chart-driven discretionary AU traders, I think TradingView is now the strongest default. For automation, MT5 or cTrader. For depth-of-market scalping, cTrader.
See our MT4 vs MT5 comparison and the cTrader brokers page.
ASIC, AFSL and TradingView regulation
TradingView is a software vendor headquartered outside Australia. It does not hold an Australian Financial Services Licence. It does not hold your money. It does not execute trades. That division of roles is the part I’d want you to be clear on: the broker you sign up with holds the money and executes the trades, while TradingView supplies the charts. My take is that the licence to check is your broker’s AFSL, not TradingView’s.
The broker behind your TradingView trading account holds the AFSL and runs the trade. That is your broker, such as Pepperstone, OANDA, Fusion Markets, Capital.com or another listed on this page, never TradingView itself.
What that means in practice for an Australian retail client:
- Your funds sit in a segregated client account at an Approved Australian Bank under your broker’s AFSL conditions
- Your trades execute against your broker’s liquidity provider arrangements
- ASIC’s Product Intervention Order applies through the broker, capping retail leverage across every asset class from major forex pairs to crypto
- Negative balance protection is mandatory
- Margin close-out triggers at 50% of initial margin
- The broker is an AFCA member; complaints go to AFCA, not TradingView
- AUSTRAC ID verification applies at the broker, not at TradingView
If you have a dispute about a TradingView trade, raise it with the broker. TradingView’s customer support handles platform bugs (a missing chart, a Pine Script error) but not trade-execution disputes.
For the wider regulatory picture, I would point you to our forex broker reviews hub and the best Australian forex brokers guide.
TradingView broker FAQs
Can I trade real money on TradingView in Australia?
Is TradingView free for Australian traders?
Which Australian broker has the best TradingView integration?
Does TradingView hold my money?
Can I run automated strategies on TradingView?
Is TradingView better than MT4?
Can I get TradingView Premium for free with a broker?
Do I need a broker to use TradingView?
MetaTrader and app platform guides
- Best MT4 brokers in Australia
Brokers that pair MT4 with TradingView, such as FP Markets and GO Markets, can be compared for account fit on the MT4 ranking.
- Best MT5 brokers in Australia
FP Markets and GO Markets both run MT5 beside TradingView, so the MT5 comparison lets you weigh costs on that terminal.
- Best cTrader brokers in Australia
Pepperstone pairs TradingView with cTrader on the Razor account, and the cTrader broker ranking weighs which Australian firms run both terminals.
- Best forex trading apps in Australia
Mobile charting through TradingView is OANDA's strength, and the trading app comparison places its phone workflow against other Australian brokers' apps.
- Trading platforms in Australia
Platform stacks that hold TradingView beside MT4, MT5 and cTrader can be compared across Australian brokers in the trading platform comparison.
About Justin Grossbard
Justin co-founded CompareForexBrokers in 2014 and has traded forex since 1998. Based in Melbourne, he leads the site's research, and has written for Forbes, Kiplinger and Finance Magnates, while the Australian Financial Review has cited CompareForexBrokers research. He holds a Bachelor of Commerce (Honours) and a Master of Marketing from Monash University. Justin is the co-founder and CEO of CompareForexBrokers.