Indicator backtesting, without code.
Every indicator uses TradingView’s default formula, so values match the chart you already know. Read how each one works, then test it on any pair in one click — on its own, against price, or against another indicator.
Trend 8
- SMADrawn over priceSimple Moving AverageThe plain average of the last N closes — the slowest, steadiest way to read trend.
- EMADrawn over priceExponential Moving AverageA moving average that weights recent closes more, so it turns faster than an SMA.
- WMADrawn over priceWeighted Moving AverageA linearly weighted average: the newest close counts N times, the oldest once.
- KAMADrawn over priceKaufman Adaptive Moving AverageKaufman’s adaptive average speeds up in clean trends and slows down in chop.
- ADXOwn paneAverage Directional IndexTrend strength, not direction. Above 25 usually means a trend worth following.
- IchimokuDrawn over priceIchimoku CloudA full trend system: conversion and base lines, plus a cloud projected forward.
- PSARDrawn over priceParabolic SARDots that trail price and flip sides when the trend reverses.
- SupertrendDrawn over priceSupertrendAn ATR-based trailing line that flips between bullish and bearish.
Momentum 6
- RSIOwn paneRelative Strength IndexMomentum on a 0–100 scale. Classic reads: below 30 is oversold, above 70 is overbought.
- MACDOwn paneMACDThe gap between a fast and slow EMA, plus a signal line and histogram.
- StochOwn paneStochasticWhere the close sits inside the recent high–low range, 0 to 100.
- StochRSIOwn paneStochastic RSIStochastic applied to RSI — a faster, twitchier momentum read.
- CCIOwn paneCommodity Channel IndexHow far typical price is from its average, scaled by mean deviation.
- %ROwn paneWilliams %RWilliams %R runs from −100 to 0. Below −80 is oversold, above −20 is overbought.