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Plus500US has joined TradingView’s broker network, allowing clients to trade standard, E-mini and Micro futures directly from the platform’s Supercharts interface.
According to the announcement, commissions are $0.49 per side for Micro contracts and $0.89 per side for standard and E-mini contracts, excluding exchange and National Futures Association fees. The minimum account deposit is $0. Clients connect through the “Trade” button in Supercharts, selecting Plus500US and signing in with their broker credentials.
Plus500US is the US futures arm of London-listed Plus500. Its futures commission merchant operations trace their origins to Cunningham Commodities, founded in 1982 and acquired by Plus500 in 2021. TradingView said the group’s US business combines a CFTC-regulated FCM with proprietary technology covering account opening, funding, order routing, risk management and exchange connectivity. TradingView’s announcement describes the integration as providing an end-to-end route to futures markets.
On its own TradingView integration page, Plus500 says clients can use the platform’s charting, custom indicators and community features alongside their brokerage account. The broker says it charges no additional fee for the connection, although TradingView offers both free and paid subscriptions.
The launch comes as Plus500 broadens its US business. As previously reported by LiquidityFinder, the group conditionally agreed to acquire SEC-registered broker-dealer Hedge Capital Markets, supporting a planned US “super-app” launch in the first quarter of 2027. That offering is expected to combine stocks, options, ETFs and other exchange-listed securities with futures and prediction markets. The acquisition remains subject to the conditions outlined in that announcement, including FINRA approval.
TradingView has also been expanding its broker connections, most recently with Clear Street’s (@clear-street) addition to the network, enabling its clients to trade US stocks, ETFs and options through the platform.
Together, these integrations illustrate TradingView’s growing role as an execution interface alongside its charting and analysis tools, and gives brokers another channel through which clients can access their trading infrastructure.
