TradingView Charts in Stolo for F&O Traders

Stolo runs TradingView's charting library on its own live data feed, so you get the drawing tools, indicators and timeframes you already know, for every Indian F&O instrument: indices, stocks, futures and individual option strikes. Multi-pane layouts let you watch several of them at once, which is what multi-leg trading needs.

The problem it solves

Trading options well means keeping eyes on more than one thing: the underlying, and often two option strikes. A single chart forces you to switch, and you lose the moment. Stolo's TradingView integration gives you real charts for the strikes themselves and a layout that shows them side by side.

Where you find it

Per instrument. Every index, stock, future and option strike opens as a TradingView chart in Stolo.
Multi-pane workspace. The dedicated Instrument Charts view with a layout picker for one to four panes.
Market view. TradingView charts for the indices sit alongside the rest of the market pulse tools.

Key terms explained

Term	What it means
Charting library	TradingView's embeddable chart engine, running on Stolo's data.
Pane	One independent chart in a multi-layout, with its own instrument and timeframe.
Study	An indicator or drawing applied to a chart.
Compare	Overlaying a second symbol, usually as a percentage line.
Strike chart	A TradingView chart of a specific call or put's premium.

A worked example

You are running a NIFTY bull call spread: long the 22,000 CE, short the 22,200 CE. You set a three-pane layout:

Pane 1: NIFTY 5-minute, to watch the underlying trend.
Pane 2: 22,000 CE premium chart, where your long leg's own support and resistance are.
Pane 3: 22,200 CE premium chart, the short leg you need to defend.

When NIFTY stalls at a level and the 22,200 CE premium starts basing rather than falling, you see the short leg's risk building before it shows up in the spread's P&L, and you can act.

How to use it in Stolo

Open any instrument in Stolo, or the Instrument Charts workspace, to get a TradingView chart.
For a position, set a multi-pane layout with the underlying and each strike.
Add your indicators and drawings per pane. They are saved.
Use compare to overlay an index or sector for relative strength.
Chart the option strike itself when your entry and stop are on the option's price.
Move to a trade terminal to execute what the charts tell you.

info

The TradingView view is for analysis. Stolo does not place orders from the chart. Execute through a trade terminal, the option chain or the strategy builder.

How traders use it

Multi-leg monitoring. One pane per leg plus the underlying, so every part of the position is visible.
Option price action. Trade the strike's own chart when that is where your levels are.
Multi-timeframe. Same instrument at 5-minute, 15-minute and daily to keep entries aligned with the trend.
Relative strength. Compare an index against another to trade the leader.

Frequently asked questions

Does Stolo use real TradingView charts?

Yes. Stolo embeds TradingView's charting library, so you get the familiar drawing tools, indicators, chart types and timeframes, running on Stolo's live data feed for Indian F&O instruments.

Which instruments can I chart on TradingView in Stolo?

Every index, every F&O stock, the futures contracts, and individual option strikes. Charting a specific call or put is useful when you want to trade the option's own price action rather than the underlying.

What is multi-layout charting?

It lets you split the screen into two, three or four independent chart panes. Each pane has its own instrument, timeframe and indicators. It is built for watching several things at once, for example a multi-leg option position where you need eyes on both strikes and the underlying.

Why would I chart an option strike instead of the underlying?

The option premium has its own support, resistance and momentum that do not map one to one onto the underlying, because time decay and volatility also move it. If you are trading the option, its own chart is where your entry, stop and target live.

Are my indicators and drawings saved?

Yes. TradingView persists the studies and drawings you apply to a chart, so your trendlines, moving averages and other tools come back when you return.

Can I compare two instruments on one chart?

Yes, with the compare tool. Overlay NIFTY and BANKNIFTY as percentage lines to trade the stronger one, or a stock against its sector index to judge relative strength.

How is this different from the Instrument Charts page?

They are the same charting engine. The Instrument Charts view is the dedicated full-screen workspace for one instrument with the layout picker. This page covers the TradingView integration across Stolo, including where it appears in the market view and per instrument. See the Instrument Charts guide for the deep walkthrough.

Do the charts update in real time?

Yes. During market hours the charts stream tick data on Stolo's feed. Historical bars are available for scrolling back and for backtesting a visual setup.

Can I place a trade from the chart?

The TradingView view is for analysis. Order placement happens in Stolo's trade terminals, the option chain or the strategy builder. Build your view on the chart, then move to a terminal to execute.

Which plan includes TradingView charts?

TradingView charting is part of Stolo's paid analysis access and can be tried on the Flexi Trial, which starts at ₹199. See the subscription plans page for current pricing.

Chart every strike, not just the index

Use TradingView charts inside Stolo for any F&O instrument, with multi-pane layouts to watch a whole position at once.

Start with a Flexi Trial from ₹199

The problem it solves​

Where you find it​

Key terms explained​

A worked example​

How to use it in Stolo​

How traders use it​

Frequently asked questions​