Clear Street’s 6 October TradingView integration gives its individual clients another route to trade US stocks, ETFs and options, extending infrastructure developed for institutional and professional customers into an established charting interface. Clients connect their Clear Street account through the Trade control in TradingView’s Supercharts.[1]
The launch advertises commission-free stocks and ETFs, no per-contract options fee and a $100 minimum account deposit, with regulatory and exchange fees passed through. However, the broker’s public pricing page and its Founding Member programme describe different charging arrangements.[1]
Published retail pricing as checked on 20 October
| Charge or condition | Standard tariff | Founding Member programme |
|---|---|---|
| Stocks and ETFs | $0.003 per share for the first 300,000 monthly shares; lower marginal rates above that. | Commission-free.Source 2Source 3 |
| Options | $0.30 per contract, plus applicable exchange, regulatory and index fees. | Commission-free equity options; regulatory and exchange fees passed through.Source 2Source 3 |
| Qualifying funding | Separate from the launch’s stated $100 account minimum. | At least $5,000 cash deposited into an approved account by 31 October.Source 1Source 3 |
Under the standard equity tariff, each order has a $0.25 minimum commission, capped at 1% of its notional value. Volume tiers apply marginally and reset each calendar month. ACH deposits and withdrawals are free; the page separately lists $25 for an outgoing domestic wire and $45 for an outgoing foreign wire. Consequently, the launch’s broad reference to free withdrawals should not be treated as a statement about every payment method.[2]
The Founding Member FAQ provides a documented route to commission-free stock, ETF and equity-option trading, subject to its funding and programme conditions. It says other fees may apply and benefits can depend on eligibility, account type, jurisdiction and product availability. The materials reviewed do not resolve whether a $100-funded TradingView user outside that programme receives the same commission treatment.[3]
The underlying distribution proposition is clearer than the pricing overlap. Clear Street says its API, app and TradingView connection use the same account. A client can therefore change the front end without setting up a separate trading relationship for each interface. For the broker, TradingView adds a place to acquire and serve customers; the account terms still determine what that access costs.[4]
Sources & further reading
- TradingView taps Clear Street for broker partner launch Clear Street · 6 Oct 2026 · Accessed 20 Oct 2026
- Commissions and fees Clear Street · Accessed 20 Oct 2026
- Founding Member programme and FAQs Clear Street · Accessed 20 Oct 2026
- Trading API for stocks, options and ETFs Clear Street · Accessed 20 Oct 2026