Prop firms that offer TradeLocker on at least one of their programs.
TradeLocker is a browser based trading platform used by a number of forex and CFD prop firms. It combines charting built on TradingView's tools with order entry and account details in one screen, and it also has mobile apps. Many prop firms added it when MetaTrader became harder for some of them to offer, and it is often available alongside or instead of MT5. The firms listed above offer TradeLocker on at least one program.
TradeLocker suits discretionary traders who like TradingView style charts and want to trade from a browser without installing software, traders who use several devices, and traders new to trading platforms who want a simple layout. It also suits traders who want familiar charting inside the trading platform itself, without setting up a separate TradingView connection.
TradeLocker is newer than MetaTrader or cTrader, and its automated trading tools are less established. Traders who rely on Expert Advisors or custom code will find fewer options, and firms set their own rules on any automation that is available. As a web platform, it depends on your browser and connection, and a dropped connection needs a backup way to manage trades, such as the mobile app. Instruments, spreads and commissions depend on the broker or liquidity arrangements behind each firm, so the platform alone does not tell you the trading costs. Some firms offer TradeLocker only on certain programs or in certain countries, so check the program rather than the firm's home page.
With the platform fixed, compare the rules and costs. Put each program's profit target, daily loss limit and maximum loss side by side, and note whether drawdown is static or trailing. Check restrictions on news trading, weekend holding and lot sizes. Compare trading costs on your usual instruments, then the price per $1,000 of account size and the payout terms: first payout timing, profit split and any consistency rule. Because the platform runs in a browser, also check how each firm handles open trades during a platform outage and how it deals with disputed fills. Each firm's profile lists its platforms and programs, and the comparison table can be filtered by platform.
For the wider market, see the forex and CFD hub and how to choose a prop firm. Traders comparing platforms can also see firms offering MT5, Match Trader, cTrader and TradingView.
No. TradeLocker is a separate trading platform that uses TradingView's charting tools inside its own interface. Your orders and account run on TradeLocker, not on TradingView, and your TradingView layouts and indicators do not carry across automatically. Some firms may also let you connect a TradeLocker account to TradingView itself, so ask if that matters to you.
Automated trading on TradeLocker is less established than on MetaTrader or cTrader, and prop firms set their own rules on what is allowed. If automation matters to your strategy, confirm the firm's policy and the tools it supports before buying, or choose a platform with a longer record for automated trading and check that firm's rules instead.
Many added it as an alternative when MetaTrader became harder for some prop firms to offer, particularly to clients in certain countries. TradeLocker gave them a browser based platform with familiar charting that could be provided to traders quickly. Several firms now offer it alongside MT5 or Match Trader, so traders can often choose between platforms.
Yes. TradeLocker runs in a web browser and has mobile apps, so you can check positions and manage trades away from a desktop. Trading a challenge mainly from a phone makes it harder to manage risk precisely, so many traders use mobile for monitoring and a larger screen for placing and sizing new trades.