TradingView has added Clear Street to its connected-broker network, allowing eligible Clear Street customers to trade US shares, exchange-traded funds and options directly through the charting platform. The 6 October announcement says users connect their existing brokerage credentials through TradingView's trading interface. This is an integration with a named brokerage provider, not TradingView itself becoming the carrying broker or guaranteeing order execution for every supported security.[1]
TradingView describes Clear Street as a New York-based capital-markets company whose offering has expanded from institutional and active-trader services to individual clients. The blog attributes average daily notional trading volume of $28.4 billion and $31.2 billion in client balances to the broker. Those are company-supplied scale figures rather than financial results independently verified for this article, and a daily notional trading statistic should not be confused with company revenues or assets legally owned by the broker.[1]
The promoted retail price schedule has an important distinction. The announcement describes commission-free US stock and ETF orders and no per-contract options charge, but applicable regulatory and exchange fees are passed through at cost. The account requirements include a stated $100 minimum deposit and no deposit, withdrawal or inactivity fee. Execution quality, payment-for-order-flow arrangements where relevant, option contract exercise charges and other terms should be determined from the actual brokerage disclosures, not inferred from the absence of a headline commission.[1]
Published account terms versus other obligations
Customers can select Clear Street in TradingView's broker interface and authenticate to the broker account. The permission to trade listed options depends on the account's approval level, financial and suitability assessments and the broker's jurisdiction-specific restrictions. A UI showing an options chain is not a substitute for receiving option permission or satisfying margin requirements. Likewise, a trading platform's price display and the executing broker's execution record may represent different timestamps and data sources.[1]
The issuer notes that Clear Street LLC is a member of SIPC and lists SEC, FINRA, CFTC and NFA oversight relevant to its services. SIPC protection applies within its statutory scope to missing customer securities and cash in a brokerage failure; it does not insure investment prices, compensate ordinary trading losses or guarantee option premiums. A customer should also verify which legal entity actually carries the account under the relevant agreements.[1]
Published account terms versus other obligations
| Feature | Announced term or caveat |
|---|---|
| Supported categories | US shares, ETFs and listed options |
| Stocks and ETFs | Zero stated trading commission |
| Options | No per-contract fee; third-party charges may apply |
| Minimum deposit | $100 stated |
| Regulatory and exchange fees | Passed through at cost |
| Customer protection | SIPC not a guarantee against market losses |
The concrete service change is another order-entry connection available on TradingView. Its operating value will depend on authentication reliability, instrument coverage, order types, market-data permissions and execution reports. The public launch announcement does not provide an independent before-and-after study of customer fills or market impact.[1]
Sources & further reading
- Trade US stocks, ETFs and options with Clear Street on TradingView TradingView · 6 Oct 2026 · Accessed 31 Oct 2026