Disclaimer: Quantzee indicators are analytical software tools designed to assist your own analysis. This content is for educational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice. Do your own research. Trading involves risk of capital loss. Quantzee is not a registered investment advisor.
FluxCharts (also searched as Flux Charts) is a TradingView indicator suite that costs $119.99 a month, or $719.88 a year (the yearly plan works out to $59.99 a month). The follower count is real and the documentation is good, but neither tells you whether the signals hold up on your chart. That is the part you have to check yourself.
FluxCharts is a good product to look at, and I want to say that first, because most “review” pages that sit above ours read like a landing page or like an attack. It has a large TradingView following, a deep help centre, three toolkits, three backtesters and three screeners. It also costs real money every year, and some of the most repeated numbers about it online are out of date.
I wrote this on 2026-11-06 after reading FluxCharts’ own pricing, refund policy, FAQ and docs, its TradingView pages, every review that ranks for “fluxcharts review” that I could open, and the transcripts of seven YouTube reviews. I have not paid for FluxCharts and I have not run its paid scripts. Where I could not read something, I say so near the end.
⚡ Key Takeaways
- FluxCharts has one plan, "Pro". Monthly billing is $119.99 a month. Yearly billing is $719.88, shown as $59.99 a month. Older pages that say "$59.99 a month" are describing the yearly plan, not a month-to-month price (checked on fluxcharts.com on 2026-11-06).
- Its 30-day money-back guarantee covers first-time monthly subscribers only. The refund policy says it does not apply to yearly plans. Its pricing card shows no free trial.
- FluxCharts' own docs do not say anything about repainting. The marketing claim that signals "do not repaint" comes from sponsored or affiliate pages. Run the Bar Replay test below before you pay for a year.
- FluxCharts is not a fixed-formula tool. Its SFX Algo weights several indicators by recent performance and has a sensitivity optimizer. That is a real strength.
- Quantzee is $59.99 once, about the same as one month on FluxCharts' yearly plan, but it has no backtester, no screener and no classes. Pick it only if you want ready-made signals and the source code.
What is FluxCharts?
FluxCharts is a TradingView indicator company. Its premium scripts are invite-only: you subscribe on fluxcharts.com, type in your TradingView username, and the scripts appear under Indicators, then Invite-only Scripts. Its FAQ says everything works on the free version of TradingView.
The premium suite has three toolkits:
- SFX Algo Toolkit: the signal indicator. Buy and sell signals, trend colouring, volatility bands, a ribbon, take-profit and stop-loss levels, and alerts.
- MTF Supply & Demand Zones Toolkit: draws supply and demand zones across several timeframes, merges overlapping ones and alerts when price enters a zone.
- Price Action Toolkit (PAT): the smart money tool. Market structure, order blocks, fair value gaps, liquidity and sessions.
Each toolkit has a matching screener and a matching backtester, so the homepage lists nine add-ons on top of the three indicators. The Pro plan also lists daily live classes, a library of trading strategies and “priority 24/7 support”. Separately, the company is known for giving away free indicators on TradingView. The homepage says 50+.
On the numbers: the homepage header says “200k+ followers on TradingView”. The testimonials block on the same page still says “over 150,000 followers”, and the footer says “20,000+ traders” use the paid suite. The YouTube channel shows 255K+ subscribers in search results. Those are different audiences, and they are the company’s own figures, so treat them as marketing, not as proof the signals work.
If you are new to how these suites differ, our guide to the best TradingView indicators puts the main names side by side.
Is FluxCharts worth it in 2026?
It depends on which of three jobs you are hiring it for.
| If you want… | FluxCharts | My read |
|---|---|---|
| Signals and a clean chart on any market | SFX Algo, with three trading styles | Reasonable fit. Test it on your own symbol first. |
| Smart money tools drawn for you (order blocks, FVGs, liquidity) | Price Action Toolkit | Broad, and the docs are detailed. You are paying for breadth. |
| A way to test and automate rules without code | Three no-code backtesters, webhook automation | The strongest reason to pay. Not every suite has this. |
| The cheapest way to try the idea | 50+ free scripts on its TradingView profile | Start there. It costs nothing. |
| A refund if it does not suit you | 30 days, first-time monthly subscribers only | Not on the yearly plan. Read the policy before you pick yearly. |
My short answer: it is worth it if you will use the backtesters and the Price Action Toolkit enough to justify $719.88 a year, and you have tested the signals on your own markets first. It is not worth it if you only want a buy and sell arrow.
FluxCharts Pricing Explained
FluxCharts sells one plan called Pro. Everything is in it. There are no tiers to climb.
| Billing | What the pricing page shows (checked 2026-11-06) | Cost over 12 months |
|---|---|---|
| Monthly | $119.99 a month | $1,439.88 |
| Yearly | $59.99 a month, billed as $719.88 once a year | $719.88 |
The yearly card carries a “Save 50%” badge. The saving is measured against the $119.99 monthly price, and the arithmetic holds: $719.88 is exactly half of $1,439.88.
Many pages online, including an earlier version of this one, call $59.99 the monthly price and treat the “$120” figure as marketing. That is backwards. $119.99 is what the monthly plan costs. The $59.99 is what the yearly plan works out to per month.
What the numbers add up to. The yearly plan is $2,159.64 over three years if the price does not change. Quantzee’s one-time $59.99 is about 8% of one FluxCharts year.
Refunds and renewals. The official refund policy says there is a 30-day money-back guarantee, and that it “only applies to first-time monthly subscribers”. It says in capitals that it does not apply to yearly or lifetime plans, including upgrades from monthly to yearly. You must email support or open a Discord ticket inside the 30 days, and cancelling alone does not trigger a refund. The same policy says managing the subscription before renewal is your responsibility. The FAQ says you can cancel any time and keep access until the end of the paid period. The pricing card shows no free trial.
Prices on other sites are often wrong. In my reading:
- A July 2025 PickMyTrade round-up still mentions a 7-day money-back guarantee and “up to 45%” discounts. Neither matches the current refund policy or pricing page.
- A site at fluxcharls.com (note the typo) ranks on page two for this search. It is not FluxCharts’ own site. It quotes “$71.99 a month” on the annual plan and a 7-day risk-free trial. Neither matches the official pages. Buy only from fluxcharts.com.
- One 7-day trial reference still sits in a customer quote on FluxCharts’ own homepage. The pricing card itself shows no free trial.
- A prop-firm review site (FundedTrading) lists $719.88 a year, which matches the official page.
Affiliate codes are common too. Several YouTubers offer 15% or 20% off with a code in the description. I am quoting list prices only, as I do for every competitor page. If you buy with a code, do the sums on the list price first.
One more cost sits outside FluxCharts. A TradingView plan does not cover exchange data fees, and those are a separate bill. Our page on the two bills a TradingView chart costs explains it.
What You Actually Get: SFX Algo, Price Action Toolkit and the Rest
I read the official guides for each toolkit. This is what they say, in plain terms.
SFX Algo Toolkit
SFX is the signal tool, and FluxCharts’ guide calls it the most popular tool in the premium suite.
- Signals. There are Standard signals and Plus (+) signals. Plus signals meet extra internal conditions and appear less often. On the TradingView page, signals also carry a star rating from 1 to 5, and the script’s own description says a higher rating does not necessarily mean a better signal.
- How the signal is built. The TradingView description says it uses an “Adjusted Weighted Majority” algorithm. It takes several indicators it calls “experts” (momentum, ATR trend and EMA trend), weights each by how it has performed recently, and punishes larger losses harder. The weighting look-back is set by a “Time Weighting” option: recent, mixed or long-term trends.
- Settings. Trading style (Scalper, Day Trader, Swing Trader), trend length, a manual sensitivity input and an optional sensitivity optimizer that sets sensitivity for you.
- Overlays. Gauss Ribbon (follows signal direction; its guide uses the space between the bands as a pullback zone), Retracement Wave (pullback entries and exits), Volatility Bands (expand in fast moves and tighten in consolidation) and trend candle colouring.
- Take profit and stop loss. Two methods for take profit and three for stop loss. A “Key Levels” method uses pivots and shows the levels when the signal is generated. A volatility-band method draws levels in real time as price reaches them. An “Auto” stop loss exits on a detected momentum shift, with a Low, Medium or High risk-tolerance setting. There is also an option to allow a re-entry after a stop loss.
- Alerts and automation. TradingView alerts for signals, take profits and stop losses. The changelog on the TradingView page mentions webhook formatting for automation.
The guide also says plainly that the signals “shouldn’t be used blindly”. I agree with that line more than with most marketing copy in this category.
Because the signal is a weighted vote of well-known indicators, it is a more thoughtful design than a single fixed formula. That does not make it better or worse than any other suite for your markets. So the common claim that FluxCharts has no adaptive logic is wrong.
Price Action Toolkit (PAT)
PAT is built around smart money concepts and ICT ideas. The guide index lists order blocks, breaker blocks, fair value gaps, inversion fair value gaps, liquidity grabs, liquidity levels, market structures (break of structure and change of character), equal highs and lows, premium and discount zones, sessions, trendlines, volume imbalances, multi-timeframe highs and lows, and alerts. The FluxCharts guide says you can switch components on and off, which matters, because switching on everything at once makes a chart unreadable.
A word of caution that applies to every suite in this category. “Order block” does not mean one thing. Different tools mark different candles under the same name. If order blocks are central to how you trade, read how five order block detection rules mark different candles and the SMC concepts audited against a rule-based test before you judge any tool on its chart screenshots. The same is true of supply and demand: see the four tests a zone has to pass and why supply and demand indicators draw different zones on the same chart.
MTF Supply & Demand Zones
This draws zones across up to three timeframes at once, merges overlapping zones and alerts when price enters one. A YouTube reviewer’s walk-through used a “momentum” detection method, three sensitivity levels and a choice of close or wick for invalidating a zone. Check those settings on your own chart: they change which zones survive.
Backtesters and Screeners
This is where FluxCharts is most different from most rivals, so it deserves its own section.
Backtesters. There are three: one each for SFX, Supply & Demand and PAT. They are TradingView strategies you configure without code. From the docs and a reviewer’s walk-through:
- Entry rules can be built in steps, up to six per side. Conditions in the same step use OR logic and conditions in consecutive steps use AND logic.
- Conditions can be set for different timeframes, so you can take a retest on the 1-hour chart and execute on the 5-minute chart.
- You can bring in an outside indicator such as an EMA or RSI as a condition.
- Exits can be set by price, ticks, percent or ATR. There are trailing stops, hard stops and a move-to-break-even option, plus exit on an opposite signal or at session end.
- The docs describe how to automate the strategy through webhook alerts. A TradersPost guide walks through connecting it to a broker.
Limits to know. The docs say the Backtesting Window usually covers about 10,000 bars, and about 100,000 with Deep Backtesting turned on. Both are TradingView limits. The docs also warn that multi-timeframe calculations can time out, and they say backtests do not guarantee future performance and are best run on real closing-price data, not synthetic chart types.
Screeners. Each toolkit has one. A reviewer who was sponsored by FluxCharts described the SFX screener as a dashboard covering up to eight tickers with signal direction, rating, time since signal and take-profit status. I did not verify the ticker count in the official docs.
The honest read: if you want a no-code way to test a rule set across timeframes and then send alerts to a broker, this is a real feature, and most indicator-only suites do not have it. If you only want signals on your chart, you would pay for a lot you do not use.
What the YouTube Reviews Show (and Who Paid for Them)
Half the first page of Google for this search is YouTube. I read the full transcripts of seven of the videos and the descriptions that go with them. The pattern matters more than any one video.
| Video (channel, date) | What it shows | How it is funded |
|---|---|---|
| ”Smartest AI Indicator on TradingView? Full Review of SFX Algo” (AlgoTrade Pro, Aug 2025) | Walk-through of settings, trading styles, optimizer, TP/SL and alerts on a 1-minute BTC chart | Affiliate link and a 15% off code in the description |
| ”I Tested Flux Charts Supply & Demand Strategy” (AlgoTrade Pro, Mar 2026) | Supply and demand backtester on BTC, AMD and silver. Reports BTC 30-minute at over 150% total profit, profit factor above 1.45, win rate near 66%. He says himself these are not perfect results and he tested only one basic setup. | Same affiliate link and code |
| ”3 Premium Trading Indicators I Wish I Knew Earlier” (Trendline Project, Sep 2025) | Overview of the three toolkits and screeners | Says Flux Charts sponsored the video. Affiliate link too |
| ”I Got Flux Chart Indicator to see if it can help me to be better trader” (Easy Forex Strategy, Aug 2025) | Settings tour and a swing-trading use | Affiliate link and 15% code |
| ”I Tested MOST ACCURATE Indicator on TradingView” (Trades By Mo, Jul 2024) | Own rule set: first three trades of the US session, ATR stop, 1.5R target. The description claims $3,499 profit over 100 trades | Affiliate link |
| ”Flux Charts REVIEW (REAL USER)” (Stock Alerts Reviewed, Dec 2023) | Early look at signals and zones on SPY. The reviewer says in the video the company was about six months old | Coupon and referral link in the description |
| ”Don’t Buy Flux Charts Algo Until You Watch This Video” (ForeXem, Jun 2026) | Pitches a free clone he says an AI coding tool rebuilt from the SFX description | Not an affiliate. A free-script pitch |
What stood out:
- Almost every review is paid for, one way or another. That does not make them wrong. It means none of them has a reason to show a bad week.
- None of the seven runs a repainting check. Only one transcript uses the word at all, to say the signals are not repainting, and it gives no test. None mentions Bar Replay. Several show an attractive backtest and say it is not a promise, which is fair, but the backtest is the part that repainting would inflate.
- The “free clone” video should be read with care. The ForeXem description says the script replicates the weighted-majority algorithm, but in the video he describes it as a SuperTrend-crossover system with filters. FluxCharts’ own TradingView page describes a weighted vote of momentum, ATR and EMA indicators. Those are not the same design, so the clone is not a copy of SFX. I would not rely on its results for FluxCharts.
- The “$3,499 in 100 trades” type of claim is a result of that creator’s own rules, not of the tool. A different stop and target would give a different number.
I could not read YouTube comments, so I make no claim about what viewers said.
Does FluxCharts Repaint? How to Test It Yourself
Repainting matters more than any feature on the list above. A repainting indicator can show a 70% win rate on history and do far worse live, because the signals you see in hindsight were never on the chart in real time.
What FluxCharts says about it
I read the SFX introduction, algorithm settings, take profit and stop loss, alerts and Gauss Ribbon guides, the Price Action Toolkit introduction and alerts guides, and the FAQ. None contains a statement about repainting or bar-close behaviour. The claim that SFX does not repaint comes from third parties: a PickMyTrade round-up calls it “non-repaint” and an AlgoTrade Pro video says take-profit and stop-loss levels are fixed when the signal appears and do not shift. Both are affiliates or promotional, and neither shows a test.
The docs do give one useful clue. With the Key Levels method, the TP and SL levels are drawn when the signal is generated. With the volatility-band method, they are drawn live as price reaches them. So whether a level is fixed or live depends on which method you choose. That is worth knowing before you read a backtest.
The same is true of most TradingView publishers, so this is not an accusation. It means you cannot take it on trust, either way.
The three-point Bar Replay test
This is the check I use on any indicator. Free FluxCharts scripts on its TradingView profile let you learn the method without paying anyone.
- Open bar. Load the indicator on a liquid symbol and a short timeframe. Start Bar Replay a few hundred bars back and run it at the slowest speed. Watch the forming candle. Note any signal that appears, flips or vanishes before the bar closes.
- Bar close. Pause right after the candle closes and screenshot the signal state, including labels, arrows and trend colour. That is the record of what you would have seen live.
- Reload. Exit replay, reload the page and look at the same bars in normal view. If a signal moved, vanished or appeared where your screenshot shows nothing, the indicator repaints.
Repeat it on two symbols and two timeframes, and look hardest at anything using higher-timeframe data, which is where repainting hides. Replay is a good screen, not a lab proof. Our longer guide to testing any indicator for repainting has the full method, and the non-repainting indicators guide explains the underlying reasons.
Our own recorded test
Not published yet. I have not run this test on FluxCharts’ paid scripts, and this page does not claim a result for them. When it is done, the date, symbol, timeframe, screenshots and plain result will go here, whatever the result is.
What Users Say About FluxCharts
I do not quote individual reviews here, because I could not trace any to a source I can link. Here is what I can point to.
- FluxCharts’ own homepage shows Trustpilot quotes it picked. They praise support response and the community. They are the company’s selection, so they tell you little about the average experience.
- A third-party review site put the Trustpilot score at 4.1 out of 5 from 73 reviews in an October 2026 write-up. I only saw that in a search snippet and could not open Trustpilot myself, so check the live page before you rely on the number.
- Reddit. A thread called “Premium trading indicators?” in r/TradingView (170+ comments, about a year old) ranks on page one, and a forum box on Google lists a thread titled “Stay Away from Fluxcharts”. Reddit blocked me, so I read only the titles and a short snippet. I am not going to paraphrase what the comments say.
- Short-form video. TikTok and Facebook pages titled “Flux Charts Review” show up in results. I could not read them.
The practical point: the most useful reviews are the ones where someone shows a bad week. I did not find a ranking page that does. The best substitute is your own test on your own symbols before you commit to a year.
FluxCharts Pros and Cons
Pros
- A very complete package. Three toolkits, three backtesters, three screeners, classes and a strategy library in one plan.
- No-code backtesting with timeframe logic and webhook automation. This is the standout.
- Detailed official documentation. Every setting is explained, and the guides admit signals should not be followed blindly.
- Works on every market and timeframe TradingView supports, per its FAQ: crypto, stocks, forex, indices and futures, from 1-minute to monthly.
- Free scripts on TradingView let you see the company’s style before paying.
- A cancel-any-time policy with access kept to the end of the paid period.
Cons
- The price. $719.88 a year on the yearly plan, or $119.99 a month if you want month-to-month. It renews, and it is on top of your TradingView plan.
- The refund rule favours monthly buyers. The cheaper yearly plan has no refund window.
- No official statement on repainting. Proof sits with third parties who are paid by affiliate links.
- A lot to learn. Many settings, three trading styles, a sensitivity optimizer, six-step backtest rules. The docs are good, but a beginner needs time.
- Review pages online are out of date or paid, so it is hard to find a neutral account.
- Invite-only scripts. You cannot read the source code, so you cannot check the logic yourself.
Who Should Use FluxCharts?
FluxCharts fits you if:
- You want to build and test rules in a no-code backtester, and maybe automate alerts to a broker.
- You trade price action or smart money concepts and want the structure drawn for you.
- You learn well from live classes, a Discord community and a big documentation library.
- You can spend $720 a year without strain, and you have tested the signals on your own symbols first.
It is probably not for you if:
- You want a plain buy and sell signal and nothing else. You would pay for a lot you never open.
- You want to read or edit the source. The scripts are invite-only.
- You want a refund safety net and also want the cheaper plan. The refund covers monthly only.
- You are cost-sensitive. A one-time purchase or a free set of scripts will do the same basic job.
FluxCharts vs LuxAlgo vs Quantzee
| FluxCharts | LuxAlgo | Quantzee | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cheapest paid way in | $59.99/mo billed yearly ($719.88) | Essential, $24.99/mo billed monthly | $59.99 once, the only plan |
| Month-to-month price | $119.99 (Pro) | $24.99 / $39.99 / $59.99 (Essential / Premium / Ultimate) | Not sold monthly |
| Main signal tool | SFX Algo | Signals & Overlays | 6 indicators in one suite |
| Smart money tools | Price Action Toolkit | Price Action Concepts | SMC Toolkit Pro |
| Backtesting | 3 no-code backtesters | Backtesting and an AI Quant tool, by tier | None |
| Screeners | 3 | Not checked | No |
| Source code | Invite-only, no source | Invite-only, no source | Pine Script source emailed after purchase |
| Refund | 30 days, first-time monthly only | 30 days on first payment | None |
| Free tier | 50+ free scripts on TradingView | Yes, a free plan | No |
LuxAlgo prices are its list monthly prices as shown on its pricing page on 2026-11-06, when a Veterans Day sale was showing lower figures. I did not use sale prices. LuxAlgo’s page also shows an annual option at a lower monthly rate.
A neutral Pineify write-up compared FluxCharts and LuxAlgo from their documentation and said there is no controlled accuracy or profitability benchmark for either, and that the real question is which signal, zone, alert and testing workflow your plan needs. I agree with that, and it is the reason I tell you to run your own test. For a deeper look at the LuxAlgo side, see our LuxAlgo alternatives and reviews page.
The honest read: FluxCharts and LuxAlgo compete on breadth: more tools, more tiers, more to configure. Quantzee competes on the opposite axis: fewer, pre-built signals, one payment, and source code you can read. They are different shopping lists.
Best FluxCharts Alternatives in 2026: 6 Compared
- LuxAlgo. The closest rival by size and by tool type. Cheaper at the entry level on monthly billing, with a free plan. See the comparison above and our LuxAlgo alternative page.
- Quantzee. One payment of $59.99, six indicators, source code included, no backtester. Section below.
- Pineify. Sells editable scripts with source, and a no-code builder. It reviews FluxCharts from documentation and says it did not test the paid tool. See our Pineify review.
- Quantum Algo. A smart money and ICT specialist. Its comparison page describes FluxCharts as an order-flow suite aimed at ES and NQ futures. That does not match FluxCharts’ own docs, which cover smart money tools and every market, and the page is written by a rival, so check claims like that against the source.
- Other premium suites we have reviewed. ChartPrime, Lune, SMRT Algo, GainzAlgo, AlgoAlpha and Market Cipher each have a price and a repainting section. Prices on those pages are dated.
- Free scripts. FluxCharts’ own free TradingView scripts, and the TradingView public library. Not a full replacement, but the cheapest way to learn what you actually use.
Where Quantzee Fits, and Where It Does Not
Quantzee is a suite of 6 premium TradingView indicators sold for $59.99 once, with no renewal. Signals are calculated on closed bars only: once a candle closes and a signal prints, it does not change. That applies to all six, and you get the Pine Script source after purchase, so you can read how it is done and run the same Bar Replay test above. There is no trial, so I would not ask you to take my word for it before you pay.
The pieces that line up with FluxCharts:
| FluxCharts tool | Closest Quantzee tool | Honest note |
|---|---|---|
| SFX Algo | AI Adaptive Quant Toolkit and SuperTrend Pro+ | Both are signal tools. Different methods, so the signals will not match. |
| Price Action Toolkit | SMC Toolkit Pro | Dual-leg structure breaks, auto order blocks and fair value gaps, liquidity sweeps, premium and discount zones, 14 alerts. Fewer pieces than PAT. |
| Backtesters, screeners | None | Quantzee does not have these. |
Quantzee does not have a backtester, a screener, live classes or a strategy library. If those are why you are looking at FluxCharts, do not switch.
If you do switch, in 10 minutes
- On your TradingView chart, remove the FluxCharts indicators (right-click each one, then Remove).
- Add a Quantzee indicator: paste the Pine Script source from your email into the Pine Editor and save it. Your chart layout and drawings stay as they are.
- Re-create your alerts: open the alarm-clock icon, choose the Quantzee indicator condition in place of the old FluxCharts one.
- Run Bar Replay on the new signal for a few sessions before you trade it live.
- Cancel FluxCharts if you are on a monthly plan. Its FAQ says you keep access until the end of the period you already paid for, so there is no need to cancel early. If you are on yearly, check your renewal date first, because its policy says managing renewal is your responsibility.
Verdict
FluxCharts is a serious product with real strengths: the backtesters, the breadth, the documentation. The weak spots are the price, the yearly plan’s lack of refund, and the fact that the claims about its signals come mostly from people who earn commission on sales.
If you are considering it for the first time, do three things. Try its free scripts. Pick the monthly plan if you want the 30-day refund window, then cancel if it does not suit you. And run the Bar Replay test on the signal you plan to use before you commit $719.88 to a year.
If you would rather have signals, the source code and no renewal, Quantzee is the other end of the range: see the indicators or pricing.
How We Checked, and Sources
I wrote this on 2026-11-06 after reading FluxCharts’ pricing, refund policy, FAQ and documentation, its TradingView script page, and the other pages listed below. I used only normal page loads, web search and public YouTube transcripts. I did not try to get round bot checks, so where a site blocked me I used search snippets and say so.
- Read in full: FluxCharts homepage and pricing, refund policy, FAQ, “What is Flux Charts”, access guide, SFX Algo and Price Action Toolkit guides, backtester guides, the SFX Algo TradingView page, Pineify’s three FluxCharts pages, Quantum Algo’s comparison page, the PickMyTrade round-up, the TradersPost automation guide, FundedTrading’s FluxCharts page, the fluxcharls.com page, LuxAlgo’s pricing page, and the transcripts and descriptions of the seven videos in the table above.
- Blocked or not loaded: Reddit (blocked), Trustpilot (blocked), Prop Firm Match (403), a second prop-trading review site (404 on the path I tried), FluxCharts’ TradingView profile (loads, but the script list does not render without JavaScript).
- Snippet-only: the r/TradingView threads, the Trustpilot 4.1 figure, the Facebook and TikTok results, the YouTube channel and X profile counts.
- Not done: I have not paid for FluxCharts, run its scripts or recorded a Bar Replay test. No repaint result is claimed.
- Prices: list prices, never sale or promo prices.
Sources, all checked 2026-11-06:
- FluxCharts pricing (homepage)
- FluxCharts refund policy
- FluxCharts FAQ
- SFX Algo Toolkit guide
- SFX Algo algorithm settings
- SFX Algo take profit and stop loss
- Price Action Toolkit guide
- SFX Backtester parameters
- Flux Charts SFX Algo (Premium) on TradingView
- Pineify: Flux Charts SFX Algo review
- Pineify: Flux Charts vs LuxAlgo
- Quantum Algo vs FluxCharts
- FundedTrading: Flux Charts
- TradersPost: automating Flux Charts
- PickMyTrade: best TradingView indicators
- LuxAlgo pricing
Related Quantzee comparisons: LuxAlgo alternative, Pineify review, ChartPrime review, Lune review, Market Cipher review, Best TradingView indicators 2026.
Explore Quantzee Indicators
$59.99 once, source code emailed. No free tier or trial:
- AI Adaptive Quant Toolkit: self-tuning signals, overlays and dashboard, no repainting
- SMC Toolkit Pro: structure, order blocks, fair value gaps and liquidity on one chart
- SuperTrend Pro+: volatility-adjusted trend signals
View all indicators · See pricing
