Tradervue pricing and Tradervue cost for the Free, Silver and Gold plans

Tradervue publishes its two paid plans on one pricing page, the free-plan limit in its help center and the refund rule only on the signup screen, so most pricing roundups quote the sticker and miss the rest. We read all of them on October 12, 2026. Every figure below is quoted from those pages unless we say we computed it.

The 12-month totals are our arithmetic, twelve times the monthly price. The current pricing page lists monthly prices only. A yearly figure of $323.46 circulates on review sites; we could not find it anywhere on Tradervue's own pages, so treat it as unconfirmed until you see it at checkout.

Which Tradervue plan do you need?

Gold, if you trade often enough for commissions to matter, and most people who pay for a journal do. The two paid plans share everything that most comparison articles list: unlimited imports, broker sync, unlimited accounts, more than 100 advanced reports, MFE and MAE statistics, mentoring and support for stocks, options, futures and forex. Several review sites still say futures, forex and options need Gold. The current comparison table on Tradervue's pricing page checks all three on Silver.

What Silver lacks is five rows, and they are the rows that turn a journal from a record into a diagnosis. Gold is $20 a month more, $240 over a year by our arithmetic.

The first row is the one to think about. A scalper who takes 300 round trips a month at a dollar a side pays $600 in commissions, and a journal that does not net those out can show a profitable month that lost money. If you are on Silver, check whether your broker's import already carries net figures before you trust the totals.

Tradervue free plan limits

The free plan is real but small. Tradervue's help center sets the limit at "a monthly import limit of 30 trades", counted per calendar month by the date you import rather than the date you traded. A trade is a grouped position, not an execution, so scaling in and out of one position counts once.

The detail that matters is what happens past 30. Tradervue sorts a large import "first by symbol (as they appear in the file) and then by date", and "if the import exceeds 30 trades, some trades may not be imported." A month of 60 trades therefore loses whole symbols, not random trades, and any win rate you read on the free plan describes only the symbols that fitted. If you trade more than about one round trip a day, the free plan will not give you an honest picture.

Tradervue free trial, refunds and cancellation

New accounts can try Silver or Gold free, and the signup page sets the terms: "Try completely free for 7 Days", "You will be automatically charged after your free 7-day trial ends", and "All sales are final - no refund." The Terms of Service add that all subscriptions "auto-renew" by default.

• Trial: 7 days on Silver or Gold. Switch to the free plan before day 7 or the card is charged.
• Refunds: none. The signup screen says all sales are final.
• Cancelling: you downgrade to the free plan in Plans and Billing, and the change takes effect "at the end of your current billing period."
• After cancelling: the account becomes the "no-charge, reduced-functionality access option", so your history stays but imports drop back to 30 trades a month.

With no refunds, the trial week is the whole evaluation. Import at least a full month of fills during it, including fees, and look at the Gold reports before you decide whether Silver is enough.

Does Tradervue have backtesting?

No. Tradervue is a journal: it imports trades you already made and analyzes them. None of the three plans includes a strategy backtester or a replay simulator, and exit analysis only re-examines the exits of trades you actually took.

That gap is why journal users end up with a second tool. A journal tells you that your breakout trades lost money last quarter. It cannot tell you whether the rule behind them has ever worked across a bear market. To find out, type the rule in plain English into our trading strategy tester. It runs on split- and dividend-adjusted daily data with a cost on every trade, lists every trade it took, and gives a plain verdict against buy and hold. If you are deciding whether you need a paid journal at all, our guide on whether you need a trading journal covers that. If you are weighing TradeZella, which bundles a journal with replay and automated backtesting, our TradeZella review has every plan and its limits.