You cannot link Fidelity directly to TradingView, but you can view Fidelity data inside TradingView using your login credentials
TradingView does not have a direct integration that syncs your Fidelity account holdings or positions. However, TradingView's platform can display real-time and historical price data for securities you trade at Fidelity. If you want to track positions you hold at Fidelity while using TradingView's charting tools, you will need to enter those positions manually into TradingView's watchlist or portfolio features, or use TradingView's broker connection feature if available for your account type.
The confusion often comes from TradingView's broker connection feature, which does allow direct account linking with certain brokers — but Fidelity is not currently among them. TradingView's connected brokers change over time and vary by region, so the list of supported brokers on TradingView's website is the only current source.
Key Takeaways
- TradingView does not offer a direct connection to Fidelity accounts, so your Fidelity positions will not automatically appear in TradingView.
- You can view price charts and data for any security traded at Fidelity by searching for the ticker symbol directly in TradingView.
- To track your Fidelity holdings in TradingView, you can manually add them to a TradingView watchlist or create a paper trading portfolio that mirrors your real positions.
- TradingView's broker connection feature works with a limited set of brokers that does not currently include Fidelity.
How to view Fidelity securities in TradingView without account linking
Start by opening TradingView in your web browser or mobile app. In the search bar at the top of the page, type the ticker symbol of any security you hold at Fidelity — for example, AAPL for Apple or SPY for the S&P 500 ETF. TradingView will display the chart, price history, and technical indicators for that security regardless of whether you own it or which broker you use.
This works because TradingView sources market data from exchanges and data providers, not from your brokerage account. The price data is the same whether you view it through Fidelity's platform or TradingView — you are straightforward using a different interface to see it.
Creating a TradingView watchlist to track your Fidelity holdings
A watchlist in TradingView is a custom list of securities you want to monitor. To create one, log into your TradingView account, click on the Watchlist tab on the left sidebar, and select "Create new list." Give it a name — for example, "My Fidelity Holdings" — and then add each ticker symbol you own at Fidelity by searching for it and clicking the plus icon.
Once you have added all your securities, you can see them listed together with current prices, percentage changes, and other data. You can also click on any security in your watchlist to open its full chart and technical analysis tools. This gives you a single place to monitor all your Fidelity positions without needing account linking.
Watchlists are free on TradingView's basic plan and sync across your devices if you are logged in. You can create multiple watchlists for different purposes — one for stocks, one for ETFs, one for options, and so on.
Using TradingView's paper trading feature to mirror your Fidelity portfolio
TradingView offers a paper trading tool called TradingView Paper Trading that lets you create a simulated portfolio. While this is primarily designed for practice trading, you can also use it to track your real Fidelity positions in TradingView's interface.
To set this up, open the Paper Trading tab in TradingView, create a new paper trading account, and manually enter buy orders for each position you hold at Fidelity. Use the same number of shares and the price you paid (or current price if you do not remember the cost basis). This creates a mirror portfolio that shows your holdings and their current value in TradingView.
The limitation is that this mirror portfolio does not update automatically when you buy or sell at Fidelity — you will need to manually update it each time your real holdings change. For this reason, it works best if you trade infrequently or want to track a small number of core positions.
Why Fidelity and TradingView are not directly connected
TradingView's broker connection feature is available only for brokers that have built an integration with TradingView's API (process programming interface). This requires both companies to invest engineering resources and agree on data sharing and liability terms. Fidelity has its own advanced charting and analysis tools built into its platform, so the company has not prioritized building this integration.
Fidelity does offer a mobile app and web platform with real-time quotes, charting, and order placement all in one place. Many Fidelity customers use Fidelity's native tools for trading and TradingView separately for additional technical analysis or community discussion, rather than trying to merge the two platforms.
Brokers that do connect to TradingView
TradingView's broker connections currently include Interactive Brokers, Oanda, and a small number of others, though the list varies by country and account type. If you open a TradingView account and navigate to the Broker Connection section, you will see which brokers are available in your region. This list is updated by TradingView and is the only reliable source for current integrations.
If broker connection is important to you — meaning you want your real positions to appear automatically in TradingView — you would need to transfer your account to one of the supported brokers. This is a significant decision and involves moving your holdings, so most traders straightforward use TradingView's watchlist or paper trading features instead.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I place trades at Fidelity directly from TradingView?
No. Without a broker connection, TradingView cannot send orders to your Fidelity account. You will need to log into Fidelity separately to place trades. If you want to trade directly from TradingView, you would need to use a broker that TradingView supports, such as Interactive Brokers.
Will my Fidelity positions show up in TradingView automatically?
No. TradingView has no access to your Fidelity account, so your holdings will not appear unless you manually add them to a watchlist or paper trading portfolio. You will need to update these manually each time you buy or sell at Fidelity.
Is there a cost to use TradingView with Fidelity data?
TradingView's basic plan is free and includes watchlists, charts, and most technical indicators. Real-time data for US stocks is included. Paid plans (Pro, Pro+, Premium) add more features like additional indicators and alerts, but are not required to view Fidelity securities or create watchlists.
Can I sync my Fidelity account to any other charting platform?
Fidelity's native charting tools are built into its own platform and mobile app. Some third-party platforms may have limited integrations with Fidelity, but most traders use Fidelity's own tools for trading and other platforms like TradingView for analysis only.