Comparison · last verified September 2026
TickerReplay vs TraderSync
TraderSync is known for broad broker connectivity and scorecard-style feedback across many markets. TickerReplay also syncs from your broker, but concentrates on options as structures and on every number being reconstructed from your own executions.
Both sync fills; the difference is emphasis. TickerReplay's reports come only from your executions with no live feed, and options import as connected structures rather than separate legs. If you want the widest possible broker and asset coverage above all, TraderSync is worth a look; if you want options handled as trades and metrics you can trace to your fills, TickerReplay fits.
TickerReplay vs TraderSync at a glance
| TickerReplay | TraderSync | |
|---|---|---|
| Free plan | Yes: 30 trades per rolling 30 days, full reports and export | No |
| Paid plans | $15 / $30 per month, billed annually | $29.95 / $49.95 / $79.95 per month |
| Free trial | 7-day trial on paid plans (card required), plus a full free plan | Yes, 7 days |
| Broker sync and import | Yes: 20+ brokerages, plus free CSV import | Yes: 700+ brokers and platforms |
| Options as structures | Yes: spreads, condors, rolls, and assignments import as one connected trade | Yes: equity and futures options, with spread recognition |
| Asset classes | Stocks and options | Stocks, options, futures, forex, crypto, CFDs, indices |
| Platform | Web app | Web app and mobile app |
The TraderSync column reflects their public pricing and features page as of September 2026 (source). Prices, promos, and features change; verify on their site before deciding.
Where TickerReplay is different
Options import as structures, not stitched-together rows. A four-leg iron condor is one trade; rolls stay linked as a chain with running credit; an assignment closes the option and opens the stock, connected. Every report is reconstructed from your own executions, with no live market feed. Paid plans start at $15/mo billed annually, and you can export every trade, execution, note, and tag as CSV or JSON on any plan.
Who should pick which
Pick TraderSync if you want the widest broker coverage and scorecard-style feedback across many asset types.
Pick TickerReplay if you trade options as defined-risk structures, want every metric traceable to your own fills, and prefer a post-trade journal at a lower price.
Common questions
Does TickerReplay auto-sync my broker like TraderSync?
Yes. Connect once and new fills sync nightly from 20+ brokerages, or import a CSV. TraderSync is known for very broad coverage, so if breadth of broker support is your top priority, verify both against your specific broker.
Can I import my TraderSync history?
Yes, through CSV export and import; fills are deduped on the way in.
How is TickerReplay different from TraderSync's scorecards?
TickerReplay's reports are reconstructed only from your executions with no live feed, and options import as connected structures. The emphasis is traceability to your own fills and options-as-trades over the widest scorecard coverage.
We write these from hands-on use of TickerReplay (the screenshots above are our own product) and TraderSync's public information as of September 2026. Features and pricing change; check TraderSync's current site before deciding, and if we've got something wrong, tell us at support@tickerreplay.com. SES Technology Ventures LLC.