Huu Tho Tran / Venditore

Daily and Previous Day Levels draws the reference levels intraday traders check every morning: the previous day's high, low and close, today's open, today's running high and low, and the previous week's high and low. How it works - Values come straight from the symbol's own D1 and W1 bars, so the day follows your broker's server day. - Each day gets its own line segment, from the day's first bar to its last. Past days stay readable and old lines never shift. You choose how many days to keep (5

Session Boxes draws the Asia (Tokyo), Europe (London) and US (New York) trading sessions as rectangles on an intraday chart. Each box spans the session's high and low, so you can see where each market traded, how wide the range was and where sessions overlap. How it works - Session hours are entered in each market's local time (Tokyo 09:00-18:00, London 08:00-17:00 and New York 08:00-17:00 by default). - UK and US daylight saving are applied automatically, so the boxes stay on the right bars al

ATR Stop Levels draws price levels a chosen number of ATRs below and above the current price. It shows at a glance where a volatility-based stop would sit for a long or a short position, without measuring by hand. How it works - ATR (Average True Range) measures the typical bar range. You can smooth it with RMA (Wilder's original method), SMA or EMA. - Up to three multipliers (1.5, 2 and 3 by default). Each draws a dashed level below price and one above, with a label showing the price and the d

Risk to Lot Calculator turns "how much am I willing to lose on this trade" into a lot size. It takes your contract data straight from the broker, so it works the same on forex, gold, indices and crypto CFDs. How it works - Risk per trade is a percent of your balance (or equity, or a manual amount) or a fixed amount in the account currency. - The stop loss can be a price, a distance in points or a multiple of ATR. - The loss for 1.00 lot at the stop is the stop distance divided by the tick size,

Market Sessions Clock is a small panel that shows, at a glance, which markets are open right now and when the next one opens or closes. How it works - Four sessions: Sydney, Tokyo, London and New York. Each has its own on/off switch and hours. - Hours are entered in each market's local time (for example 08:00-17:00 London), and daylight saving is applied automatically for Sydney, London and New York. - For every session the panel shows Open or Closed, the time left until it closes or until it n