How to Automate TradingView Alerts on Fusion Markets (MT4 and MT5)
Fusion Markets connects TradingView through a separate TradingView account that runs on cTrader, and EAs
can't run there. To automate alerts, send each one as a webhook to a bridge, and an EA in your Fusion MT5
or MT4 terminal places the order. Use Fusion's symbol names, such as NAS100 and
US500.
We make TradingView Link, an EA bridge. We aren't affiliated with Fusion Markets and earn nothing from the links on this page. Every Fusion detail below comes from Fusion's own website, checked November 2026. Terms differ by country, so confirm them in your Fusion Client Hub.
Can you connect a Fusion MT4 or MT5 account to TradingView?
No. Asked exactly that, Fusion's FAQ says "the integration between Fusion Markets and TradingView is completed by opening a separate TradingView account from within the Fusion Client Hub". Two more details from Fusion's own pages matter here:
- The TradingView account runs on cTrader. Fusion's TradingView page describes "TradingView powered by cTrader" and says TradingView "integrates with cTrader's backend" to execute trades, so cTrader may email you its own login details too.
- EAs don't run on it. Fusion says "EAs are not available on TradingView as they use different coding languages", and points to Pine Script instead.
A TradingView alert only sends a message, so the account that trades your alerts is a Fusion MetaTrader account with our EA in it. Keep the TradingView account if you also trade from the chart by hand, and use magic numbers if several strategies share one MetaTrader account.
Which Fusion account and platform should you use?
Any Fusion MetaTrader account, on MT5 or MT4. Here's how Fusion's platforms fit with TradingView Link:
| Platform | What it's for | Works with TradingView Link? |
|---|---|---|
| MT5 | EAs in MQL5, and Fusion's US share CFDs | Yes, with our MT5 EA |
| MT4 | EAs in MQL4 | Yes, with our MT4 EA |
| TradingView (Fusion's own connection) | Trading from the chart, on a separate account powered by cTrader | No: you place trades from the chart yourself |
| cTrader | Fusion's cTrader platform | No: there is no TradingView Link cBot |
Fusion offers two MetaTrader account types, Zero and Classic, and its accounts page says both have "the same access to our products". They differ only in how you pay:
| Account | Pricing | Commission |
|---|---|---|
| Zero (MetaTrader) | Spreads from 0.0 pips | USD 2.25 per lot, per side (USD 4.50 round turn) |
| Classic (MetaTrader) | Spreads from 0.9 pips | None: it is in the spread |
| TradingView account (cTrader) | Not stated separately | 2.25 per 100,000 traded, per side, in the base currency |
Sources: Fusion's Zero and Classic pages and its FAQ on TradingView commissions. There's no minimum deposit, and Fusion can switch an account between Classic and Zero later if you ask. For US share CFDs, choose MT5: Fusion offers them through MetaTrader 5.
Which symbol names does a Fusion account use?
Fusion's product lists keep forex pairs and gold under their usual names, such as EURUSD and
XAUUSD. The indices are where alerts go wrong: a TradingView chart of the Nasdaq 100 is
NDX, but the order has to name Fusion's symbol.
| Market | TradingView symbol | Fusion name |
|---|---|---|
| EUR/USD | EURUSD | EURUSD |
| Gold | XAUUSD | XAUUSD |
| Nasdaq 100 | NDX | NAS100 |
| S&P 500 | SPX | US500 |
| Dow Jones 30 | DJI | US30 |
| Germany 40 (DAX) | DAX | GER40 |
| FTSE 100 | UKX | UK100 |
- Source: Fusion's equity indices and precious metals pages. Check the exact spelling in Market Watch: the EA uses the name exactly as your alert writes it.
- Check the contract before you size a trade. Minimum sizes vary by product, typically 0.01 lots for forex and metals, notional values differ, and the largest trade is 100 lots, Fusion says.
- Leverage: for its Vanuatu and Seychelles clients, Fusion allows up to 500:1 on forex and metals, 100:1 on indices and 10:1 on crypto.
How do you write the alert for a Fusion symbol?
The message is the same as for any broker, with your Fusion symbol in it. Line 1 is your webhook password, and each line after it is one command:
YourWebhookPassword
long EURUSD q=0.01 sl=300 tp=600 sl and tp are distances in points, your broker's smallest price step. On a
5-digit EURUSD quote, 10 points make one pip, so sl=300 is a 30-pip stop. Gold and indices
use a different step, so check the digits in Market Watch before you set a stop on them. To close the
position:
YourWebhookPassword
flat EURUSD The numbers above are only an example, not a recommendation. For a Pine Script strategy, make the Fusion
symbol an input, so the chart can stay on NDX while the order goes to Fusion's
NAS100:
//@version=6
strategy("EMA cross to Fusion Markets", overlay = true)
// Your Fusion symbol, copied from Market Watch
brokerSymbol = input.string("NAS100", "Fusion symbol")
fast = ta.ema(close, 9)
slow = ta.ema(close, 21)
if ta.crossover(fast, slow)
strategy.entry("Long", strategy.long, alert_message = "long " + brokerSymbol + " q=1")
if ta.crossunder(fast, slow)
strategy.close("Long", alert_message = "flat " + brokerSymbol) Then create one alert on the strategy, with this message:
YourWebhookPassword
{{strategy.order.alert_message}} How to automate a TradingView strategy explains the
alert_message pattern and the mistakes that stop it working.
How do you connect TradingView to Fusion Markets, step by step?
- Get a TradingView plan with webhooks, which start at Essential, and turn on 2-factor authentication, which TradingView requires for webhook alerts. Our plan comparison has the details.
- Open a Fusion MT5 or MT4 account: in the Fusion Client Hub, add a live or demo account and choose MT5 or MT4 under Platform, as Fusion's FAQ describes.
- Install the terminal from Fusion's MT5 page or MT4 page, and log in with File, then Login to Trade Account.
- Create a webhook in TradingView Link, then install the EA, allow WebRequest and DLL imports, and attach it to one chart, as in the MT5 guide or the MT4 guide.
- Copy your symbol names from Market Watch into your alerts.
- Keep the terminal running on a PC or VPS: our VPS guide explains when you need one.
- Test on a Fusion demo account with the same symbols and sizes before you go live. Fusion says demo orders aren't executed in the market, so fills can differ slightly.
Can Fusion's sponsored VPS run the EA?
One of its two options can. Fusion's VPS page offers a Sponsored VPS that you choose in your Fusion Hub:
- NYC VPS, powered by NYC Servers: listed for MT4, TradingView and cTrader. It's a hosted server, not MetaTrader's own hosting, so our MT4 EA can run on it; ask Fusion before using it for MT5.
- MT5 VPS, powered by MetaQuotes: that's MetaTrader's built-in virtual hosting, and our EA can't run on it. MetaQuotes forbids DLL calls there, and the EA uses a Windows network library for its live connection.
- How it's paid: Fusion debits your account for the VPS upfront and refunds the fee if you trade more than 20 lots of forex or metals in a 30-day period.
- Without the volume: Fusion says its clients save 25% a month on an NYC Servers VPS.
TradingView itself doesn't need a VPS, because alerts run on TradingView's servers. Only the terminal with the EA has to stay online.
Can Fusion pay for your TradingView plan?
Possibly. TradingView webhooks need a paid plan, and Fusion runs a TradingView subscription program that pays a monthly rebate if you trade enough forex majors or metals:
| TradingView plan | Forex majors or metals a month | Monthly rebate |
|---|---|---|
| Essential | 2 lots | USD 16.95 |
| Plus | 6 lots | USD 33.95 |
| Premium | 12 lots | USD 67.95 |
Those amounts are from Fusion's program post; its FAQ still lists USD 12.95, 24.95 and 49.95, and the linked terms returned an error when we checked, so confirm the amount in your Client Hub. Also:
- You join in the Client Hub, under Promotions, after connecting your TradingView account with Fusion.
- It stops if you trade less: Fusion removes you after 3 consecutive months below the minimum.
- It's unclear whether MetaTrader trades count. Fusion's pages don't say whether lots traded on an MT4 or MT5 account count toward the minimum, so ask before you rely on it.
What else should you check before automating on Fusion?
- Open positions: Fusion allows up to 200 open orders on MT4 and MT5 live accounts, pending orders included, and 100 positions on demo accounts. A strategy that adds a position on every alert can reach that.
- Scalping and hedging: both are allowed. Fusion says you can exit trades "as quickly as you would like", and that you can buy and sell the same product at the same time.
- Server time: New York close, GMT+2 or GMT+3 in daylight saving time, which sets MetaTrader's daily candles.
- Where Fusion can't take clients: its list includes the United States, Japan, New Zealand, Spain, Russia, Ukraine and the Canadian provinces of Ontario, Alberta and Manitoba.
What does it cost?
- TradingView: a plan with webhooks, from Essential. Prices vary by region, and Fusion's program above may rebate it.
- TradingView Link: $0 on the Free plan (5 alerts per month, about 20 seconds each), or $4.99/month for Basic (500 alerts per day). See all plans.
- Fusion Markets: the account costs in the table above. Fusion says it charges no deposit or withdrawal fees.
Trading leveraged products is risky. This page summarizes Fusion Markets' public website as of 13 November 2026, and it isn't financial advice. TradingView Link isn't affiliated with Fusion Markets, TradingView or MetaQuotes.
Frequently asked questions
Can I connect TradingView to Fusion Markets?
Yes, in two ways. Fusion's own connection lets you trade from TradingView's charts by hand, on a separate TradingView account powered by cTrader. To have alerts place trades automatically, send them as webhooks to a bridge, and an EA in your Fusion MT5 or MT4 terminal places the orders.
Can I connect my Fusion MT4 or MT5 account to TradingView?
Not to TradingView's trading panel. Fusion says its TradingView integration works by opening a separate TradingView account in the Fusion Client Hub. Your MT4 or MT5 account can still trade your TradingView alerts, through an EA bridge such as TradingView Link.
Can I run an EA on a Fusion TradingView account?
No. Fusion says EAs are not available on TradingView because they use a different coding language, and its TradingView accounts run on cTrader's backend. Our EA runs only in MetaTrader 4 and 5, so use a Fusion MT4 or MT5 account for automated alerts.
What is the Nasdaq 100 called at Fusion Markets?
NAS100. Fusion's index list also names the S&P 500 US500, the Dow Jones US30, the DAX GER40 and the FTSE 100 UK100, while gold stays XAUUSD. Copy the exact name from Market Watch, because the EA uses the symbol exactly as your alert writes it.
Does Fusion Markets allow EAs, scalping and hedging?
Yes. Fusion's MT5 page lists full EA functionality, and its FAQ says scalping has no restrictions on hold time or stop placement, hedging is allowed, and there's no daily limit on trades, except for deliberately exploiting platform faults.
Can Fusion's sponsored VPS run the TradingView Link EA?
Its MT5 option can't: that VPS is powered by MetaQuotes, whose hosting forbids the DLL calls our EA needs. The NYC Servers option, listed for MT4, TradingView and cTrader, suits our MT4 EA; ask Fusion before putting MT5 on it.
Will Fusion Markets pay for my TradingView plan?
It may. Fusion's TradingView subscription program pays a monthly rebate on an Essential, Plus or Premium plan if you trade at least 2, 6 or 12 lots of forex majors or metals. Fusion doesn't say whether lots traded on MT4 or MT5 count, so ask it first.
What does Fusion Markets charge per trade?
On MetaTrader, Zero charges USD 2.25 per lot per side (USD 4.50 round turn) with spreads from 0.0 pips, and Classic has no commission, with spreads from 0.9 pips. TradingView accounts pay 2.25 per 100,000 traded, per side, in the base currency.
Sources
- Fusion Markets: TradingView, powered by cTrader
- Fusion Markets: FAQ (TradingView accounts, commissions, positions, scalping, hedging, server time and countries)
- Fusion Markets: MT5 and MT4
- Fusion Markets: products and accounts, Zero and Classic
- Fusion Markets: equity indices and precious metals (symbols)
- Fusion Markets: Sponsored VPS
- Fusion Markets: TradingView subscription program
- Fusion Markets: regulation
- MetaTrader 5 help: virtual hosting (DLL calls)
- TradingView: pricing and plan table
- TradingView: about webhooks
All checked November 2026.
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