Alertatron

What it is

A hosted executor for alerts. Your strategy lives somewhere else — usually TradingView indicators — and fires an alert; the alert message carries a short script, and Alertatron's bot runs that script against an exchange account you connected with API keys. A script names the key set and the symbol and then chains commands: market, limit, stop and take-profit orders, scaled orders across a range, iceberg and TWAP orders, trailing stops and trailing take-profits, ping-pong and grid orders, waits, cancellations, conditional continues and position-relative sizing. Each user's bot runs on an isolated instance.

The second product under the same login is alert routing: any alert can be forwarded to Telegram, Discord, Slack, email or a webhook of your own, with a snapshot of a chart taken at the moment the alert arrived. That half is what the free plan is for.

The company is Alertatron Limited, under English law and courts by its terms.

Scope note. The Pro plan's trading groups let one operator run the same scripts on many accounts at once — the vendor's docs address people running "a trading group with 20 to 100+ clients" (the homepage says up to 200) and price it per client. Alertatron sells the execution and nothing about what to trade: the decisions in a group are whoever runs it, which is why the card is in this catalogue and why nothing here assesses any group. A seat in such a group is a trade subscription, which this catalogue does not list; the card is judged as execution for accounts the reader controls. The docs also say the clients "don't even need to know you use Alertatron", which is worth knowing from the other side of such a group.

Pricing

In US dollars, from the pricing table on the homepage read on 23 October 2026:

• Free — 5 alerts a day.
• Starter, 59 a month — 300 alerts a day, automated trading, up to 10 API keys from any two exchanges, 7 days of trading history, chart capture, 90 days of alert and chart retention. The table marks daily PnL tracking and trading groups as not included.
• Pro Trader, 99 a month — 600 alerts a day, daily PnL, trading groups, up to 15 keys on all supported exchanges, 30 days of history, a year of retention.
• Ultra Trader, 199 a month — 900 alerts a day and 45 days of history, otherwise as Pro.

Annual billing is "20% off", with no annual figure printed. Extra alerts up to 1,000 more a day are sold on the billing page, which needs an account. Trading groups cost 10 dollars a month per client account, with discounts for larger orders, on top of the plan.

The 14-day trial trades on testnets only. Long-running commands — trailing stops, ping-pong, TWAP, managed orders — stop being monitored after a maximum run time, which the docs give "at the time of writing" as 5 days on Starter and 30 on Pro; the order already on the exchange stays, the trailing stops. Ultra's limit is not stated.

The terms say Alertatron may be paid a referral fee or commission when you open an exchange account through its services.

Data & coverage

About ten venues, and the vendor's own pages disagree on which. The homepage names Bybit, Binance (spot and futures), OKX, Bitget, Coinbase Advanced, Bitfinex, Deribit, Phemex, BitMEX and BingX. The documentation has API-key setup guides for Bybit, Binance Spot, Binance Futures, Binance US, OKX, Bitfinex spot and margin, BitMEX, Bitget and Deribit futures — and none for Coinbase Advanced, Phemex or BingX. The version history records Coinbase Pro's removal; it records no work on Coinbase Advanced, Phemex or BingX.

BitMEX is on both lists and no longer trades. The exchange ceased trading on 23 September 2026; Alertatron's homepage, its setup guide and the example in its own basic-concepts page still used BitMEX on 23 October 2026. The docs recommend BitMEX and Deribit testnets for practice, which leaves Deribit — and Bybit, whose testnet the version history mentions — for the trial.

Alertatron does not supply market data. Prices, fills and positions come from the venue, and the signals come from wherever you configured the alert.

Integrations

In: TradingView alerts and anything else that can send one — the homepage names Runbot.io — routed by a tag in the message. Out: Telegram channels, groups and private chats, Discord, Slack, email and outbound webhooks, each optionally with a chart image.

Two read APIs, both REST with a bearer token and 30 requests per window: a Trading History API for your own accounts' sessions and events, and a Trading Group API for groups, clients and their trading events. Neither places orders; orders go in through alerts.

Liveness, in dates. The bot's version history lists 2.0.140 on 17 December 2025 (a newer Bitget API), 2.0.136 on 25 November 2024 and 2.0.131 on 9 June 2024 — three releases since June 2024. The site footer reads 2019–2026.

Limitations

It executes; it does not decide or test. No backtester, no strategy builder, no screener. The strategy and its history live in TradingView or wherever the alert comes from, and Alertatron's job starts when the alert fires.

Slow release cadence. No bot release in the ten months since 17 December 2025, and three since June 2024. Exchange APIs change faster than that, and the version history is the only record of which ones have been kept up.

The command syntax is the product. A misplaced bracket or key name in an alert message is a failed or wrong trade, found after the alert has fired. The docs are extensive; there is no validator in front of a live account other than the testnet.

Starter is two exchanges and no PnL. The cheapest paid plan connects keys from any two venues and does not track daily PnL.

Short history on every plan. Trading history is kept 7, 30 or 45 days by plan; anything older lives on the exchange.

Alternatives

WunderTrading and 3Commas take the same TradingView webhook in and add bot types, a dashboard and — on 3Commas — DCA and grid bots that do not need an alert at all. Coinrule replaces the alert with rules written in its own builder. Hummingbot and Freqtrade are open source and run on your own machine if the scripted orders are better expressed as code. Three of the hosted platforms are compared in 3Commas vs Cryptohopper vs Bitsgap.