Yes, I also asked myself this question when I started looking for alternatives to TradingView — I wanted something equally functional, but with different features or conditions. As a result, I found a great article https://medium.com/[@rul.a](https://build.opensuse.org/users/rul.a)/i-tried-6-tradingview-alternatives-this-is-my-honest-review-and-thoughts-732ea51f020f. The author tested six different platforms in detail and gave an honest assessment of each. This is not just a review, but a really useful experience — with examples, interfaces, pros and cons. Personally, after reading it, I tried TrendSpider and Investing — very worthy options. The first impressed with its automatic trend analysis, and the second with its user-friendly interface and many tools for fundamental analysis. The article helped save time on choosing and avoid disappointment.

Previously, I actively used TradingView, but out of curiosity I decided to try several alternatives and, frankly, I was pleasantly surprised. One of the worthy replacements was TrendSpider - the platform is very advanced, especially if you are interested in automated analysis and advanced work with levels. The interface seemed a little complicated at first, but after a couple of days everything became intuitive. I also liked MetaTrader 5 - it is especially good if you work with forex or CFD, and there are enough tools for classic technical analysis. I can also note StockCharts - an excellent choice for those who value simplicity and stability. The charts load quickly, there are good screeners. Of course, TradingView remains a powerful tool, but these platforms are definitely worth attention, especially if you want to try something new or are looking for specific functionality.