What to use instead of Finandy

The product

Finandy was a browser terminal over exchange accounts you connected by API key. It worked on Binance, OKX and Bybit, and it had two jobs. The manual one was position management that the exchanges' own screens did not do. You could set several take-profits, close in parts, move the stop to break-even automatically, use a trailing stop, size risk as a share of the deposit, and save settings as templates. The automated one was turning signals into trades. A TradingView alert, or any server that could send a POST request, reached a Finandy webhook, and the signal opened, averaged, reversed, hedged or closed a position by rules set in the signal itself. The signal could even update the bot's own settings. The home page, as captured on 17 June 2026, claimed "100,000+ traders" since 2017.

It was free on a condition. Finandy's documentation, as captured in January 2025, said that a policy adopted on 16 February 2022 replaced the former 15 USDT subscription. API trading on Binance was free and unlimited, but only on a Binance account opened without a referral code, because Finandy was paid through Binance's broker programme. Accounts with a referral code were sent to Finandy Exchange instead. That was Finandy's brokerage programme, where the funds sat in accounts Finandy ran rather than on the reader's own exchange account.

It closed in three steps, and the vendor's own notice dates each one. On 13 April 2026 Finandy ended the brokerage programme and copy trading "due to regulatory risks and changes to our sub-account servicing policy". Open brokerage positions were to be force-closed on 10 May, and the withdrawal deadline was 1 July. The same post said: "These changes do not affect accounts connected via the API." On 10 August it reported that a server-side transit wallet, used for the remaining brokerage withdrawals, had been compromised and funds taken. On 10 September the API service went too:

Finandy's operations have therefore been permanently discontinued. We recommend disabling Finandy API keys in the settings of connected exchanges.

That notice is now the whole of the site, in English, Russian and Spanish, read on 24 October 2026. Its timeline ends with the line "Finandy permanently ceased operations. Withdrawals through Finandy are no longer available." The terminal URL returns 404 and the documentation host no longer resolves.

What to use instead

Whatever you choose, every TradingView alert gets rewritten. Finandy's signals were its own JSON, with placeholders and settings that could be changed by the signal itself. No product here reads that format. The order of the picks above is how much of Finandy's job each one covers. That means both halves, signal execution and position management, on the same three venues.

If what you had was TradingView alerts driving futures positions, WunderTrading is the closest. Its Signal Bot exists to turn alerts into orders, with take-profit ladders, trailing stops, break-even moves and DCA on top, and its sixteen exchanges include Binance, Bybit and OKX. A manual terminal and grid and DCA bots come with it. The Free plan runs one signal bot live. Basic is 19 dollars a month for five. Altrady covers more of the manual half. Its Smart Orders carry up to ten take-profits, break-even after the first, a stop that follows each filled target, and cooldowns before a stop fires. Its signal bots take TradingView webhooks and do run on futures, though its grid bots do not. Basic is 28 euros a month.

If your alerts already carried detailed instructions, Alertatron works the way Finandy's signals did. The alert message is a short script, with market, limit, scaled, iceberg, TWAP and trailing orders, waits and position-relative sizing, run against your keys on about ten venues, Binance, Bybit and OKX among them. It is the most expensive way back. The pricing table lists automated trading from Starter, 59 dollars a month, which connects keys from two exchanges.

If your signals fed averaging, Veles builds DCA bots that a TradingView alert can start, on Binance, Bybit and OKX among nine venues. It charges no subscription for the bots. It takes 20% of gross profit on each deal that closes in profit, capped monthly per trading type, which suits some accounts and is expensive for others.

If what you used was the terminal, not the signals, the two free picks are funded the way Finandy was, by the exchanges. Tealstreet is a chart, DOM and hotkey terminal on twenty-two live venues. Its version 3 keeps keys on your machine, and its TradingView relay is not running. Insilico Terminal is an order ticket with chase, scale, swarm and TWAP orders and a command line. Neither takes an alert.

If you want nothing that can be switched off from outside, OctoBot is free under GPL-3.0 and has a TradingView mode with its own alert format and token. It runs on a machine you keep on, and its current release boots into a node mode first.

The hosted bots are compared on 3Commas vs Cryptohopper vs Bitsgap. The whole field is on trading bots.

What you give up

Free, for anything that executes an alert. Finandy cost nothing on a Binance account without a referral code. The free products here, Tealstreet and Insilico, are funded the same way, but neither executes a signal. Of the alert executors, WunderTrading's Free plan is one signal bot. Past that, the entry prices are 19 dollars, 28 euros or 59 dollars a month, or a share of profit on Veles. Who pays for your free trading bot is the background to why "free" usually means the exchange pays.

Signal-level control of the position. Finandy's signals could reverse, hedge, average and rewrite the bot's settings in a single message. The replacements each split those differently. WunderTrading and Altrady attach exits and DCA to a bot you configure. Alertatron scripts each order. Veles starts a DCA deal. Before you rebuild, list which of those behaviours your alerts actually relied on, and check each against the card.

The brokerage and the copy trading. Both ended in April, and nothing here replaces them, deliberately. Funds held in accounts a terminal runs for you are custody, and following another trader's positions is a trade subscription. This catalogue lists neither.

Migration notes

Delete the Finandy API keys at Binance, OKX and Bybit. This is the vendor's own last instruction, and it costs a minute. Issue new keys per platform, trade-only, with withdrawals off and an IP whitelist where the exchange allows it. What your API key lets a bot do covers the permissions venue by venue.

Look for positions nobody is managing. Orders Finandy had already placed on the exchange, such as limits, stops and take-profits, stay there. Anything it did on its own side stopped on 10 September. That includes trailing a stop, moving one to break-even, or waiting for the next signal to close. A position opened by a signal that never got its closing signal is still open. Check each venue's own position and order lists before you start a new bot on the same pair.

Every TradingView alert points at a dead URL. Delete the alerts and make new ones, because TradingView keeps a copy of the script and its inputs inside each alert. Sending a webhook needs TradingView's Essential plan or above. Each executor checks authenticity differently: a secret per bot, a token in the body, or a key set named in a script. The trade-offs are set out in how to send a chart alert to a bot.

Your Binance account's referral status still matters. Finandy's docs said it could not remove a referral code from a Binance account, and sent users to Binance support for it. Some exchange-funded terminals are paid through the same kind of broker or referral arrangement, and they may ask you to register through their link, as Tealstreet does on Bitunix. Read the terminal's own connection guide for your venue before assuming an existing account qualifies.

Take the trade history from the exchanges. Finandy's own trade reports went with the service. The exchanges still hold the fills, and export exchange trade history covers how far back each one goes.