How to Connect Binance to TradingView and Trade, Buy, Sell Directly 2026 Easily

Everything begins on a normal TradingView chart. In this example it's a BTC/USD chart on the Bitstamp feed, with a watchlist of indices and BTCUSD pinned on the right.

Nothing about the chart changes when you connect a broker: the integration adds a panel underneath it, without touching how you read candles, moving averages, or volume. Get comfortable on your usual chart layout first, since that's the view you'll be trading from once Binance is linked.

Below the chart, TradingView shows an "Open Trading Panel" prompt that expands a dedicated broker section, separate from Pine Editor, Strategy Tester, and Replay Trading in the same row of tabs. The panel is the hub for every connected broker, not only Binance, so the same tabs apply if you connect a different exchange later.

Once the Trading Panel is open, it shows a grid of supported brokers: Paper Trading, Dhan, Binance, Fyers, Interactive Brokers, and others, each with its own rating and logo. Binance sits among the real-money options, apart from Paper Trading, which is TradingView's own risk-free simulator.

Clicking the Binance tile starts the authorization flow. Nothing connects automatically just from having the panel open.

Selecting Binance opens a confirmation dialog with the Binance logo, its rating, a single Connect button, and a "Don't remember me" checkbox for shared or public computers. Clicking Connect confirms you've read TradingView's warning and terms of use and accept the risks of linking a live trading account.

It's the actual authorization step: per Binance's own support documentation, it redirects to Binance's login page, where you sign in and click "Authorize - Continue" to grant access. TradingView never asks for your Binance password itself.

Once authorized, the same panel lets you submit Market, Limit, and Stop-Limit orders against your live Binance balance without leaving TradingView, plus an "Instant orders placement" mode for one-click orders at default quantities. Order tickets pull from the chart's current price by default, so a limit or stop order can be set against the price you're already looking at instead of re-checking it on Binance separately.

Some traders reviewing the integration on TradingView's own Binance broker page report that order types available in Binance's native app, such as trailing stops or bracket (OCO) orders, aren't part of this panel. Confirm an order type is supported here before relying on it.

With Binance connected, open positions and account balance appear inside the same panel, so you can track exposure without tabbing away from the chart. To stop the integration, for a shared device, a change in strategy, or just tidying up connected apps, the panel's broker settings include a disconnect option that revokes TradingView's access without requiring a Binance password change.