TradingView Charting libraries Reviews & Product Details

The widgets are aesthetically pleasing and can be customized extensively. I have access to live charts, tickers and even economic calendars which I can easily integrate into my site by just adding a few lines of code. It brings a lot of serious value and engagement to my material. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Personalization may seem somewhat restricted to nonprogrammers as they attempt to make layouts responsive. Mobile devices take longer to load some of the widgets depending on the network connection of the user. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

• Highly modular architecture with three distinct JavaScript libraries—Lightweight Charts, Advanced Charts, and Trading Platform so I can match component weight to project scope without re-engineering core code bases. The open-source Lightweight package delivers responsive HTML5 charts in ≈35 KB while the proprietary tiers add 100+ built-in indicators, 80+ drawing tools, multiple layouts, and integrated order-routing APIs for brokerage workflows.

• Clean, framework-agnostic embed. A single  script  plus a JSON-style widget constructor spins up a fully interactive chart; the same bundle slots into React, Vue 3, Next.js 13, or even Rails, thanks to the official integration examples on GitHub. Two-way data binding happens through a lightweight UDF/Streaming Datafeed interface, so I can wire in WebSocket quotes or historical REST endpoints with minimal glue code.

• Native support for 17 financial chart types (candlesticks, Heikin-Ashi, Renko, Point-&-Figure, etc.) and granular UI hooks. I can override color palettes, toolbars, right-click menus, and hotkeys, then persist user layouts via local storage or a backend of choice. CSS isolation keeps the library’s styles from bleeding into the surrounding app shell.

• Performance is rock-solid on both desktop and mobile. High-frequency panning and zooming stay fluid even when pushing real-time ticks every 100 ms, and the library automatically throttles DOM repaints to preserve 60 fps scrolling on lower-power devices.

• Vendor-agnostic licensing approach. Lightweight Charts ships under Apache 2.0, which removes legal friction for personal or commercial MVPs. The commercial licenses for Advanced Charts and Trading Platform include white-label options so I can strip the TradingView watermark when required for enterprise branding. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

• Initial setup still requires a private ZIP download through an access-controlled portal. Grant provisioning can stretch to several business days, which slows prototype timelines in corporate environments.

• Documentation depth varies. Core API pages are well written, yet edge-case behaviours (e.g., synchronising multiple sub-charts or intercepting crosshair callbacks) often demand reading TypeScript definitions or community threads for clarification. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Very powerful program with great mobile access and widgets. Support could be a little more eager to help, but overall it is a great experience at a fantastic price. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I cannot learn Pine coding so I cannot use some of the features that I would like, but that is really all that I would say I don't like and that is my weakness not TV. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.