TradingView to MT5 bridge: what to look for (and how PineConnector works)

A TradingView to MT5 bridge is software that turns alerts into broker orders. The category is noisy. Use this checklist, then see how PineConnector maps onto it.

Must-haves

• No MT5 password. The EA on your terminal places the order.
• Per-user webhook secret you can rotate without rebuilding the EA.
• Broker-aware symbol mapping against that account's Market Watch.
• An audit log with raw payload, mapped symbol, status, and error.
• Risk brakes — kill switch, daily caps, optional drawdown halt.
• Plan limits that are actually enforced after expiry, not just on the trial.

Nice-to-haves

• Close / closelong / closeshort, not only buy and sell
• Multi-account routing (mt5_login or a primary terminal)
• CSV mapping import for desks
• Referral or points if you run a community — PineConnector credits points when a referred UTR is approved

How PineConnector implements the path

Alert → unique webhook → map → Redis/Mongo queue → EA poll → CTrade → ack. You see received, mapped, queued, sent, executed, or failed. SL/TP distances are converted with the symbol's Point() and Digits() so gold and FX stops stay valid.

Crypto is a different destination

Delta Exchange and CoinDCX do not use the MT5 EA. You connect an API key on Exchanges and leave the webhook URL alone. Orders there are market-only on perpetuals or USDT-M futures, not a second copy of your MT5 book. Read TradingView to Delta Exchange and TradingView to CoinDCX, or the exchange section of the docs.

Pricing, plainly

3-day trial, then UPI: Starter ₹1,999 / month (1 account, 500 signals/day), Pro ₹4,999 (3 accounts, unlimited), Multi ₹9,999 (10 accounts). Submit a UTR for admin activation, or redeem referral points when the balance covers a plan. Details on the homepage pricing.

Start with how to connect TradingView to MT5, then the docs, or open a trial.