Pine Script Indicator Development
Signals, levels, zones and alerts on TradingView charts, including multi-timeframe logic and on-chart tables.
Hire a Pine Script developer to write TradingView indicators, strategies, alerts and screeners — or to fix, upgrade and extend the Pine Script code you already have.
Indicators, strategies and alerts that behave on TradingView the way you expect them to.
Nordman Algorithms writes Pine Script for traders, signal providers and indicator vendors on TradingView. Our Pine Script developers work from trading rules, a written specification or just a plain description, from an existing script, or from code on another platform that should run on TradingView.
Pine Script runs on TradingView’s own servers and data, which makes it the natural place to draw your rules on the chart, test them on history and turn them into alerts. When a signal has to become a real order, a webhook can carry it to your platform.
You receive the full Pine Script source, and all rights to it, when the work is delivered.
Indicators, strategies, alerts and screeners for TradingView, written by our Pine Script programmers from your rules.
Signals, levels, zones and alerts on TradingView charts, including multi-timeframe logic and on-chart tables.
Strategies with entries, exits and risk rules, tested in TradingView’s Strategy Tester before any live use.
Signals executed automatically through an external system — a webhook receiver, bot or trade copier acts on each alert.
Two approaches: an on-chart table that checks a chosen list of symbols, or an indicator prepared for use in TradingView’s Pine Screener.
A Pine Script developer working on the indicators and strategies you already have — modifying, fixing, upgrading and converting them.
New conditions, inputs, filters, alerts and visuals added to an existing indicator or strategy — including scripts written by someone else — without changing what already works.
Compilation and runtime errors, signals that move after they appear, alerts that fire differently from what the chart shows, and scripts that hit TradingView’s resource limits — traced to the cause and corrected where the code allows.
Older scripts moved to the current Pine Script version, heavy scripts made to run within TradingView’s limits, and repeated logic organised into functions and libraries.
The code behind each alert: when it fires, whether it waits for the bar to close, how repeated signals are suppressed, separate messages for entries and exits, and the data format each message carries. For the receiving side, see webhook automation.
Turn indicator rules into a testable strategy, or rebuild trading logic between Pine Script and other platforms. We compare behaviour and results, accounting for differences in data, sessions and execution. Moving a complete strategy to another platform? See Cross-Platform Conversion.
Send a description of what you need and the script source if there is one — we will review it and tell you what it would take.
Pine Script is built for TradingView, and knowing where it stops is part of planning a project well.
A project can keep its signals in Pine Script and send them elsewhere for execution or analysis. How the work is split depends on what the project needs.
Send Pine Script alerts to an external receiver or trade copier for execution in MetaTrader, NinjaTrader, cTrader or through a broker API.
TradingView alerts can be sent to Python for further processing, logging or execution, and research done in Python can shape the logic written in Pine Script.
The same logic running natively in MetaTrader or NinjaTrader when a strategy needs to trade there without TradingView.
We agree the rules, where the signals should go and the acceptance checks with you before any code is written.
Send a description of the rules or the change you need, the script source if there is one, and where alerts should go if the signals need to trade.
Receive the full Pine Script source, a guide to every input, and alert message templates or publishing set-up where the project includes them. We walk through the specified behaviour and provide technical support under the agreed terms.
Work with Pine Script programmers experienced in indicators, strategies and connections to external trading systems.
Our own trade copiers take TradingView alerts to MetaTrader, NinjaTrader and cTrader, so alerts built for execution are familiar ground.
See our TradingView connectors →If Pine Script cannot do what a project needs, we say so before development and suggest where that part should run.
Requirements, deliverables, fixed price and acceptance examples are agreed before development begins.
An NDA is available on request. Source code and full IP ownership are transferred on delivery.
Setup help, input explanations and technical answers within the agreed support scope.
Feedback from clients across our custom trading software projects.
Practical answers about Pine Script code, alerts and TradingView.
Not on its own — a script cannot send orders to your broker account. Its alerts can: a webhook carries each signal to your trading platform or a trade copier, which places the order there.
Signals usually repaint because they use a bar that has not closed yet or data from a higher timeframe that is still forming. In most cases the logic can be changed so a signal stays where it appeared. The trade-off is timing: a confirmed signal arrives later than an early one — how much later depends on how it is confirmed.
The tester simulates fills on historical bars, so it cannot know the exact price and timing of live orders. Some differences come from the code and can be corrected; others come from the simulation itself. We tell you which is which.
Yes. Older scripts are moved to the current version with their behaviour kept the same, and anything that works differently in the new version is pointed out before it changes.
Yes. The logic is rebuilt for the target platform rather than translated line by line, then compared with the TradingView version, allowing for differences in data sources, sessions and calculations.
Yes, if you have its source code. Protected and invite-only scripts cannot be opened or edited without the author’s source.
Yes. Scripts can be kept private, published openly, or published with protected source or invite-only access, within TradingView’s publishing rules and plan requirements.
A description of the rules or the change you need, the script source if there is one, and where alerts should go if the signals need to trade.
Send your trading rules, or the script and what should change. We will look at it and suggest a practical scope for the work.