Quick answer: Looking for a TradeZella alternative built around TradingView? ReziFX captures entry, stop, target, risk/reward and a chart screenshot the moment you draw your Long/Short position tool on TradingView — no broker login, nothing to link. Plans start at €8.99/mo versus TradeZella's roughly $25-$49/mo, with a free trial to test the workflow first.
Why TradingView traders look for a TradeZella alternative
TradeZella is a well-known trade journal, and it has real strengths: a daily journaling notebook, mature analytics dashboards, and the option to connect broker accounts to bring in trade history. For traders who execute mostly through a broker platform and want the journal to reconcile against fills, that workflow makes sense.
But a lot of retail traders don't plan their trades in a broker's order ticket. They plan them on a TradingView chart — marking entry, stop and target with the position tool before they ever click buy or sell. When the journaling tool lives downstream of the broker, that planning step gets lost. You end up re-typing numbers you already drew on the chart, or skipping the journal entry entirely because it feels redundant.
That gap — a journal that starts where the trade actually starts, on the chart — is what most alternative comparisons skip over. It's also the specific problem ReziFX was built to solve.
How TradeZella works today
To be fair to TradeZella: it lets traders connect broker accounts to bring in trade history automatically, or add trades by hand through its forms. On top of that it offers a notebook for daily reflections, tagging for strategies (playbooks), and dashboards that break down performance by symbol, time of day and setup tag. For traders who are comfortable connecting a broker account and want a mature, established analytics layer, that's a legitimate setup.
Publicly listed pricing for TradeZella sits roughly in the $25 to $49 per month range across its tiers, depending on the plan. Pricing and feature details change, so verify current numbers directly with the provider before deciding — treat any number here as a reference point, not a quote.
How ReziFX captures trades directly from the TradingView chart
ReziFX takes a different starting point: the chart, not the broker. The workflow looks like this:
- You draw a Long or Short position tool on tradingview.com the way you already plan a trade — entry, stop, target.
- You click Won, Lost, Open or Skip in the ReziFX bar that sits on the chart.
- Entry, stop-loss, take-profit, risk/reward and position size, plus a screenshot of the chart at that moment, land automatically in your journal on app.rezifx.com.
No broker login is involved at any step. There's nothing to link and no keys to manage — capture happens on the chart, not in your broker, which means the journal reflects the plan you actually made, not just whatever the fill report shows afterward.
If you'd rather not click a status every time, Flow mode automatically captures the newest drawn trade without asking, so the habit survives even on busy trading days. That difference — planning captured on the chart versus data pulled from broker fills after the fact — is covered in more depth in our piece on journaling without a broker login.
TradeZella vs ReziFX: side-by-side
| Aspect | TradeZella | ReziFX |
|---|---|---|
| How a trade enters the journal | Connecting a broker account to import fills, or manual entry via forms | Drawing a Long/Short position tool on the TradingView chart, then one click (Won/Lost/Open/Skip) |
| Broker account required | Yes, for automatic history — or manual entry otherwise | No broker login needed at any point |
| Chart screenshot | Not native to the capture flow | Captured automatically with the trade |
| AI trade analysis | Not part of core plans (verify current features) | Yes — AI analysis and an assistant powered by Google Gemini |
| Built-in calculators | Varies by plan | 5 calculators: position size, Kelly, drawdown, streaks, equity/Monte Carlo |
| Export | Available, check current plan details | CSV/Excel export including screenshot links, plus a live CSV feed for Google Sheets |
| Starting price | Roughly $25-$49/mo (publicly listed tiers) | Free trial, then Starter €8.99/mo, Pro €19.99/mo, Elite €49.99/mo |
What you get once the trade is captured
Once a trade lands in your ReziFX journal, it's not just a row in a table. The journal on app.rezifx.com computes win rate, average R:R, total PnL, profit factor, best and worst trade, drawdown, and a session-by-session breakdown from your own captured data. Reports pull that same data into a reviewable summary. The AI trade analysis and AI assistant, running on Google Gemini, work from the trades you've actually logged — not generic advice.
For traders who like to run their own numbers, the five built-in calculators cover position sizing, Kelly fraction, drawdown recovery, streak probability and equity/Monte Carlo projections. And because the data is yours, CSV/Excel export includes the screenshot links, and a live CSV feed can push into a Google Sheet you already use for tracking.
None of this replaces judgment. A journal shows you your own data — entries, exits, R-multiples, win rate by session — so you can review what actually happened instead of relying on memory. It doesn't predict outcomes or guarantee results.
Which one fits you
If your trades originate in a broker platform and you value a mature notebook-style journal with broker account connections, TradeZella's approach has genuine merit — it's an established tool with a large feature set built around that model.
If you plan setups on a TradingView chart first — marking entry, stop and target with the position tool before you execute — and you want that plan captured without connecting a broker account, ReziFX is built specifically around that moment. The TradingView screenshot workflow breakdown and our comparison of TraderSync vs TradeZella vs TradeSviz go into more detail on how different journals handle capture if you want to weigh more than two options.
Frequently asked questions
Is ReziFX a direct replacement for TradeZella?
It depends on your workflow. TradeZella is built around connecting broker accounts and a daily journaling notebook. ReziFX is built around capturing trades directly on the TradingView chart when you plan them, with no broker login required. If you chart and plan setups on TradingView, ReziFX fits that workflow more closely.
Does ReziFX connect to my broker account?
No. ReziFX has nothing to link and no keys to manage. Capture happens on the chart, not in your broker: you draw a Long/Short position tool on TradingView and click Won, Lost, Open or Skip in the ReziFX bar, and the trade lands in your journal with a screenshot.
How much does ReziFX cost compared to TradeZella?
TradeZella publicly lists tiers in roughly the $25-$49/mo range. ReziFX starts with a free trial plan, then Starter €8.99/mo, Pro €19.99/mo (recommended) and Elite €49.99/mo. Check rezifx.com/pricing.html for current details, since pricing can change.
Can I use ReziFX without giving up broker-based journaling entirely?
Yes. Some traders run ReziFX for TradingView-planned trades and keep a separate broker-based tool for other markets or accounts. There's no requirement to drop a workflow you already trust — ReziFX simply covers the chart-planning side without connecting your broker account.
Do I need a TradingView paid plan to use ReziFX?
ReziFX works with the position tools available on your TradingView chart. Get the extension from rezifx.com/download.html or the Chrome Web Store, and check your own TradingView plan for which drawing tools it includes.
Trading involves substantial risk of loss and is not suitable for every investor. Nothing on this page is financial advice.