Comparison · last verified September 2026
TickerReplay vs Tradervue
Tradervue is one of the longest-running trade journals and a common starting point for stock and futures traders. TickerReplay is a newer post-trade journal built around two ideas Tradervue predates: rebuild every trade from your broker's fills, and treat options as whole structures.
The clearest difference is options. In TickerReplay a four-leg iron condor imports as a single trade with a net credit and an R-multiple; roll chains stay linked and an assignment closes the option and opens the underlying, connected. If your journal is mostly single-name stocks or futures, that may not matter to you; if you trade defined-risk options, it is the main reason to compare.
TickerReplay vs Tradervue at a glance
| TickerReplay | Tradervue | |
|---|---|---|
| Free plan | Yes: 30 trades per rolling 30 days, full reports and export | Yes: 30 trades per month |
| Paid plans | $15 / $30 per month, billed annually | $29.95 / $49.95 per month |
| Free trial | 7-day trial on paid plans (card required), plus a full free plan | Yes, on paid plans (length not stated) |
| Broker sync and import | Yes: 20+ brokerages, plus free CSV import | Yes: 80+ platform integrations |
| Options as structures | Yes: spreads, condors, rolls, and assignments import as one connected trade | Supported; multi-leg/spread handling not detailed |
| Asset classes | Stocks and options | Stocks, options, futures, forex |
| Platform | Web app | Web app |
The Tradervue 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 Tradervue if you mainly trade stocks or futures, want a long track record, and don't need options represented as multi-leg structures.
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
Can I move my Tradervue journal to TickerReplay?
Yes. Export your trades from Tradervue as CSV and import them. Any journal or broker that exports a CSV with datetime, symbol, side, quantity, and price works; the fills are deduped and rebuilt into trades.
Does TickerReplay handle spreads better than Tradervue?
TickerReplay imports a multi-leg spread or iron condor as one connected trade, keeps roll chains linked, and ties assignments to the underlying. If options structures are central to your journaling, that is the main reason to compare the two.
Is TickerReplay cheaper?
TickerReplay's paid plans start at $15/mo billed annually, and the free plan covers 30 trades per rolling 30 days. Check Tradervue's current pricing to compare, since plans change.
We write these from hands-on use of TickerReplay (the screenshots above are our own product) and Tradervue's public information as of September 2026. Features and pricing change; check Tradervue's current site before deciding, and if we've got something wrong, tell us at support@tickerreplay.com. SES Technology Ventures LLC.