Which brokers offer TradingView without extra fees?
Verdict
- Pepperstone is our pick: its Razor account trades from TradingView at the same $3.50 commission per side as MT5 and its own platform, and its fee pages list no TradingView surcharge.
- The catch is that only Razor connects to TradingView; Pepperstone's Standard account cannot.
- Among firms that serve Singapore, OANDA and Saxo hold MAS licences and list TradingView; XS does not offer it, and Capital.com, which does, does not accept Singapore residents.
- Any TradingView subscription is between you and TradingView, and its terms are not covered by our data.
'Without extra fees' means the broker charges you the same when you trade from TradingView as on its other platforms. That is the case at Pepperstone, as far as its published fees show. Below: the Razor-only catch, the other brokers that list TradingView, and how to spot a hidden charge.
Pepperstone: the same Razor price on TradingView as on MT5
Pepperstone charges $3.50 per standard lot per side for forex on TradingView, identical to MT5 and its own web and app platform; its EU pricing page states it as $7 per round trip. With the 0.1-pip Razor average on EUR/USD, a full lot costs about $8 whichever of the three you use. No separate platform charge appears in Pepperstone's fee tables. Only cTrader is cheaper at Pepperstone, at $3.00 per side, so you trade from TradingView charts without paying more than on the MetaTrader platforms. Singapore residents fund from $10 or the local equivalent, in SGD if they wish.
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The catch: Razor only
On Pepperstone's international site the Standard account runs on its own platform, MT4, MT5 and cTrader; TradingView is added only on Razor. So 'no extra fee' at Pepperstone means paying commission plus a raw spread, not the all-in Standard spread. Per lot, Razor is the cheaper account anyway: about $8 per lot on EUR/USD against about $11 on Standard.
Brokers that list TradingView, for Singapore residents
| Broker | TradingView | Serves Singapore residents | Price detail in our data |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pepperstone | Yes, Razor account | Yes, from the Bahamas; no MAS licence | $3.50 per side, same as MT5 |
| OANDA | Yes | Yes, MAS-licensed | Singapore pricing not in our data |
| Saxo | Yes | Yes, MAS-licensed | Singapore pricing not in our data |
| XS | No | Yes; no MAS licence listed | Not applicable |
| Capital.com | Yes | No | Not applicable |
How to spot a hidden TradingView cost
- Compare the commission on TradingView with the broker's MT5 or web commission for the same account.
- Check which account types connect; a TradingView-only account with wider spreads is a fee by another name.
- Look for a separate data or platform fee in the broker's costs page.
- Treat TradingView's own subscription as a separate decision; it is not a broker charge.
Sources
Broker fee and platform pages.
Does Pepperstone charge extra to trade on TradingView?
Not according to its published fees: Razor commission on TradingView is $3.50 per side, the same as MT5.
Can I use TradingView with a Pepperstone Standard account?
No. On the international site, TradingView is available on Razor only.
Which MAS-licensed brokers offer TradingView?
In our data, OANDA and Saxo list TradingView and name MAS-licensed Singapore companies. IG also lists TradingView among its platforms.
Do I need a paid TradingView plan?
That depends on TradingView's own terms, which are outside our data; the broker connection itself carries no Pepperstone surcharge.
Good charts do not reduce the risk of leveraged CFDs, and you can lose money quickly. Fees are as published by each broker and can change. Not investment advice.