GoCharting

What it is

A browser-based orderflow terminal — footprint and imbalance charts, market profile (TPO), volume profile, cumulative volume delta, depth of market, time and sales — with a scripting language of its own called Lipi, an options desk, and one-click execution through whichever broker you connect. It is sold as a web application on purpose: the vendor's own comparison table names MotiveWave, ATAS and MultiCharts and the row it cares about is "Windows Install".

Crypto is one market of five, and it is not the one the platform was built for. The product menu runs Stocks and ETFs, Futures, Crypto, CFDs and FX, and prediction markets; the market-data menu runs CME futures, India's NSE and MCX, Nasdaq (marked soon), CFDs and crypto. The Indian market gets four separate data plans and nine of the eighteen broker connections. What a crypto reader is buying here is the orderflow toolkit, pointed at Binance, Bybit, Coinbase and Deribit.

The company is not new and not dormant: launched 2021, founded by Sushanta Deb and Ragunath Ramaswamy — the author of React Stockcharts, whom the vendor's about page names as the architect of its chart engine, and the shipped bundle carries no third-party charting library, so the candles here are the company's own code — a Series A from Long Ridge closed in Q1 2026, and it operates two entities, GoCharting Inc. in Delaware and ProCharting Pvt Ltd in Guwahati. Three dated signs of life on the day this card was written: the iOS build is version 6.3, released 18 September 2026 under the seller name GoCharting LLC; the terminal's JavaScript bundle is served from a path stamped 20260919T115829 with the commit that produced it; and the site's own market snapshot endpoint was returning live Binance and Coinbase prices dated the same day.

Pricing

Plans are sold per market, not per feature. There is one crypto plan, labelled Currency Premium, and it covers crypto and FX together: 20 USD a month, or 201.60 USD a year, which the vendor's catalogue itself annotates as 16.80 USD a month equivalent and a 16% annual discount. (The pricing page says "up to 17%"; the catalogue says 16. Both are the vendor's.) In rupees the same plan is 1,500 a month.

The paid price is not in the pricing page. The HTML prints $0 for the free tier and nothing for the paid one — the page's structured-data block even emits a Premium offer with a currency and no amount — because the figures are fetched from a product-catalogue endpoint and rendered in the browser, in minor units. That is where every number above comes from. It also means a reader who checks the page with JavaScript off, or an agent that scrapes it, sees a product with no price.

The other plans, for completeness, because they explain what the crypto plan does not include: India Lite 8 USD, NSE 20 USD, MCX 15 USD, NSE plus MCX 33 USD, the CME Group bundle 35 USD with an L2 variant at 73 USD marked coming soon, and US equities at 35 and 38 USD, also coming soon. A crypto subscription buys none of them.

Free against Premium is mostly quantities, with one qualitative cliff. Charts per tab 2 against 8, devices 1 against 3, concurrent real-time charts 4 against 25, saved layouts 30 against 200, historical bars 9,000 against 15,000. The cliff is orderflow: footprint and imbalance charts, tick-based market and volume profile, CVD, power trades, time and sales, depth of market, custom and seconds intervals, chart trading, price and delta alerts, indicator alerts and alert webhooks are all Premium. CSV export, paper trading, the 100-plus indicators, Lipi and the broker connections are on both.

Two terms worth reading before the trial ends. Refunds: there are none — the vendor's FAQ says payments are non-refundable with no credit for partially used periods. And the concurrent-chart number is a hard quota rather than a comfort limit: in the vendor's words, any chart over the limit "will render EOD data". Billing runs through Stripe and Razorpay, auto-renewing unless you picked the one-time mode; the trial is seven days.

Data & coverage

Three venues named on the market-data page, four named in the plan. The page advertises Binance at 600-plus symbols (spot, perpetuals, USDT-M), Bybit at 300-plus (spot, inverse, linear) and Coinbase at 200-plus spot USD pairs, with tick resolution and a funding-rate overlay with history. The crypto plan's own description, which is what you agree to at checkout, reads "realtime orderflow on Binance Futures, Deribit, Coinbase, Bybit" plus the top 25 Binance spot coins and OANDA's FX pairs. Deribit appears in the second list and not the first. The terminal's code settles it in Deribit's favour — it opens a websocket to Deribit's public API v2 directly from the browser, and the options desk defaults to a Deribit BTC underlying.

The public snapshot is narrower than the marketing. The site's own market endpoint, which feeds the listing widgets, returns 1,947 crypto symbols split as 1,413 Binance and 534 Coinbase, and serves the spot segment only whatever segment you ask for. Read it as the shape of the public listing, not as the terminal's instrument list — but if you are checking whether Bybit is really there, that endpoint will not show you.

History is capped per chart, not by archive. 9,000 bars on free and 15,000 on Premium, and the same numbers bound intraday bar replay. At one-minute resolution 15,000 bars is about ten days. The marketing copy promises "multi-year OHLCV and tick history"; the number that governs what a chart will actually load is the one in the plan table.

Derivatives metrics come from the venue, per venue. The terminal carries Bybit open interest, funding rate and index price as series it fetches from Bybit's own API, and the options desk is built on Deribit. There is no cross-venue aggregate of funding or open interest of the kind a derivatives screener sells, and no liquidation feed.

No chain data at all. No DEX pools, no wallet flows, no contract activity. Everything here is a centralised-exchange tape.

One contradiction the vendor has not resolved: the pricing page's opening paragraph says the free plan starts with EOD data, while the feature table two screens below marks the free column's chart feed "Realtime". The paid plans for India, CME and US equities are named for realtime data in the vendor's own plan ids; the crypto one is named for orderflow. The most likely reading is that exchange-licensed feeds are what the realtime plans buy and crypto is not one of them — but the two statements are on the same page and only an account settles it, and no account was opened for this card.

Integrations

Eighteen brokers, one crypto exchange. The broker directory's own Crypto and Forex filter returns Bybit, Exness, Pepperstone and XChief — one exchange and three FX and CFD houses. Nine brokers are Indian, five are US futures routes (Rithmic, Tradovate, TradeStation, EdgeClear, Optimus). The homepage logo strip additionally shows BitMEX, Deribit and Delta, which do not appear in the directory; the terminal's code does talk to Delta Exchange endpoints, so the strip is not invented, but the directory is the page the vendor maintains.

Lipi is the scripting language and the extension point. Indicator-shaped, with study, input, plot and a := assignment operator — near enough to Pine to read at a glance. Custom indicator alerts and alert webhooks are Premium, and webhooks are how anything outside GoCharting gets told an alert fired.

There is an assistant in the terminal. A GPT Assistant panel ships inside the app, with the provider's icon hot-linked from a stock-image CDN. Nothing on the site documents what it is allowed to see or do.

The free charting SDK is a different product from this one. GoCharting publishes an embeddable chart library, free with attribution and white-label on quote, aimed at brokers and fintechs embedding a chart in their own app — the same purchase as TradingView Advanced Charts, and not what this card is about. Its open-source page features a repository, gocharting/gocharting-widgets, that returns 404 on GitHub; the organisation actually linked, GoChartingInc, was created in May 2026 and holds two repositories of SDK examples and demos, the MIT-licensed one last pushed 8 September 2026.

No MCP server and no market-data API. The developer section sells the chart SDK, Lipi and the open-source examples, and lists no data API. An unauthenticated POST to the obvious MCP paths on gocharting.com and the docs host returned 404 and 403, the MCP subdomain does not resolve, and the string does not appear in the site's pages or in the ten megabytes of terminal bundle.

Limitations

Orderflow is the reason to come here and it is not in the free plan. Footprint, imbalance, tick profile, CVD, time and sales and DOM are all Premium. The free tier is a competent chart with basic profiles, which is a different product from the one the marketing describes.

One crypto venue for execution. If the plan is to chart on GoCharting and trade from the chart, that means Bybit. Every other crypto name on the site is a data source or a logo.

The venue list is small for a crypto product. Three to four exchanges against the twenty-plus a crypto-native terminal or screener counts, and no DEX. If you trade Hyperliquid, OKX, Bitget or anything on-chain, this platform cannot see it.

Per-market plans mean paying twice. Crypto and FX come together; CME futures and the Indian exchanges do not, and neither is discounted by holding the other.

Non-refundable, by written policy. Seven days of trial, then no refunds and no credit for the unused part of a cycle.

The concurrent-chart quota silently downgrades your data. Over the limit the chart still opens and shows end-of-day bars. That is the failure mode most likely to be mistaken for a data outage.

The vendor tells brokers it is paid when you trade. Brokers are listed free, and the vendor's own pitch to them is that "we grow when your clients trade"; its mission statement promises partners "highly engaged and sustainable volume". Nothing here suggests a sold ranking, and the broker directory is presented flat — but a platform paid per trade is not neutral about how much you trade, and that is worth knowing at the point where the chart offers you a one-click ticket.

Pages disagree with each other. Deribit in the plan and not on the market-data page. "Realtime" in the free column and "EOD data" in the paragraph above it. A featured open-source repository that 404s. Each is small; together they mean the site is not a source you can quote without opening the thing it describes.

Alternatives

If what you want is orderflow on more crypto venues and you can run Windows, ATAS and Quantower are the desktop platforms GoCharting's own comparison table names, both with far longer crypto exchange lists and live order entry on them. Bookmap is the same argument for the order-book heatmap specifically, across twenty-odd venues.

If the budget is the point, TensorCharts does the heatmap and trades side of this for 18 USD a month on five venues, and nothing else.

If you want positioning across the whole derivatives market rather than a chart of one venue at a time, that is the screeners: CoinGlass for liquidations, funding and open interest, Coinalyze for the free sortable version of the same table.

And if orderflow is not actually what you are here for, TradingView has more crypto sources than every product in this paragraph combined, free real-time crypto data, and no footprint charts at all.