WunderTrading

What it is

A hosted trading-bot platform whose core job is executing alerts you already have. Its Signal Bot — also sold as the TradingView Bot — takes a TradingView indicator or strategy alert, or any other source that can post to a webhook, and turns it into orders on connected exchange accounts, with take-profit ladders, trailing stops, break-even moves and DCA layered on. Around it sit standalone grid, multi-pair grid, DCA and market-neutral bots, a manual trading terminal, a pump screener for volume spikes, a spreads-and-arbitrage terminal with statistical-arbitrage notifications, demo accounts, and a portfolio view built from the connected exchange APIs.

More recently it has also positioned itself as an execution layer for AI agents: a REST API and an MCP server that let your own code, or an assistant such as Claude or GPT, place and manage trades on accounts connected to WunderTrading.

Funds stay on the exchange; the vendor requires withdrawal permission to be disabled on every API key. It says it has operated since 2019.

3Commas describes the v2 platform that replaced its own on 11 September 2026 as "built in partnership with WunderTrading", and that platform's MCP server identified itself on 4 October 2026 as wundertrading-tools 1.1.0, the same name and version as this one.

Scope note. WunderTrading is widely described as a copy-trading service, which would put it outside this catalogue. That description is out of date. The vendor's own explainer, dated 3 August 2026, says the copy-trading marketplace was shut down at the end of 2024 and no new subscriptions can be created; the old copy-trading URL redirects to the homepage. What remains is a tool that runs strategies and alert sources the user brings. The AI page lists "copy trading automation" as something a user's own agent could build — following top traders' positions on venues such as Hyperliquid — which is a use of the API, not a service WunderTrading sells.

Pricing

Four plans, priced in dollars: Free, Basic 19, Pro 49 and Premium 99 dollars a month, or 15, 37 and 75 a month billed annually — 180, 444 and 900 dollars a year. Both sets were read on 9 October 2026 from the pricing page's own markup as it is served outside Turkey, and the monthly figures match its structured data, which declares USD. The page sells annual billing as "up to 25% off"; in dollars the saving is about 21% on Basic and 24% on Pro and Premium, not a flat quarter. The 3- and 6-month periods are charged at the monthly rate and the 24-month period at the annual one.

Prices are localised by location: the same page fetched from Turkey on 9 October 2026 quoted 728, 1,878 and 3,794 Turkish lira a month, or 547, 1,409 and 2,846 billed annually — a 25% cut almost to the lira. Because the discount differs by currency, a local annual price cannot be converted into the dollar one.

The plans count bots and open positions rather than features, with three exceptions that matter. Live API and MCP access start at Pro — Free and Basic get both on the demo account only. Swing trading in the signal bot is off on Free and Basic. Multi-pair grid and market-neutral bots belong to Premium, though Free, Basic and Pro can run one market-neutral bot on demo. Backtesting and the optimiser on grid and DCA bots are ticked on every plan.

Premium is free on Hyperliquid. Connect a Hyperliquid account and the Premium plan comes at no subscription cost, with a 0.035% builder fee on each trade instead — 3.5 cents on a 100-dollar trade, in the vendor's example. That fee scales with volume where a subscription does not.

The Pro trial is seven days with no card. When it ends the account drops to Free rather than charging. Payment is by Visa or Mastercard, or in Bitcoin, Ethereum, USDC and other coins, which do not auto-renew.

Data & coverage

Sixteen exchanges in the supported-exchanges table on 4 October 2026: Hyperliquid, Binance, Bybit, OKX, Bitget, Gate, BingX, WOO X, Deribit, Kraken, KuCoin, MEXC, Bitfinex, Coinbase, Phemex and BloFin. Most offer spot and USDT-margined futures, some coin-margined futures too; MEXC and Bitfinex are spot only, and Bitfinex supports the signal bot alone. Feature support varies per venue and per bot, and the table is the place to check it.

The pricing page says "18+ exchange integrations" and the AI page "20+". The site footer still links landing pages for BitMEX, dYdX, Crypto.com and CoinEx, none of which appear in the supported table — and BitMEX ceased trading on 23 September 2026. Go by the table.

Hyperliquid is a decentralised perpetuals venue, which is the reason dex appears in the venue list; everything else is centralised. Market data comes from each connected exchange; the platform publishes a market-data section in its API documentation.

Integrations

Webhooks, inbound: the signal bot accepts TradingView alerts and any other signal source, and webhook entry conditions are available on grid bots on every plan.

A REST API, documented at wundertrading.com/docs, signed with HMAC-SHA256. It reads exchanges, markets, API profiles and strategy history, and creates, edits, closes and cancels strategies. Keys are capped at ten per account and expire after three months unless IP-whitelisted. The changelog shows active work — BloFin support on 20 May 2026, API-profile management on 8 September 2026.

An MCP server at wundertrading.com:2083/mcp. An MCP initialize request answered on 4 October 2026 with a server named wundertrading-tools, version 1.1.0, while a fabricated path beside it returned 404. Its documented tools place and close trades, edit and cancel strategies, manage API profiles and export order history — it can trade, unlike servers that stop at reading. Permissions are narrowed on the API key. The documented client configuration passes the API key and the secret as plain headers, so the secret sits in the AI tool's config file.

Telegram notifications for the pump screener. No in-house AI feature: the "AI trading bot" page describes connecting an outside model through the MCP server.

Limitations

The exchange list is the vendor's and its own pages disagree about it — 16 in the table, "18+" and "20+" elsewhere, and live landing pages for venues the table does not support, one of which has closed.

The exchange table is made of referral links. Fourteen of the sixteen venue names link through a WunderTrading referral or partner code, and Hyperliquid earns the platform a builder fee on every trade. None of this is hidden, and it is a reason to read the vendor's venue comparisons as coming from a party paid by the venues.

An MCP server that can trade, configured with a plaintext secret. That is a real capability and a real exposure: a key with trading permission, sitting in a client config, driven by a model. Narrow the key's permissions and whitelist an IP, which also stops it expiring after three months.

Hosted only. Your exchange keys live on WunderTrading's servers; there is no self-hosted edition.

Reviews written before 2025 describe a different product. Much of what ranks for the name was written while the copy-trading marketplace was live.

Alternatives

3Commas and Cryptohopper are the hosted platforms it is most often compared with; Coinrule also turns TradingView alerts into orders. For a terminal first and bots second, see Altrady or Bitsgap. If your keys must stay on your own machine, Freqtrade and HaasOnline TradeServer both run self-hosted.