The No Job Lifestyle
Home β€Ί Guides
πŸ€– Indicators guide

Best TradingView Indicator for Session Highs and LowsHow to Spot Session Highs and Lows in 5 Minutes a Day

You want a quick way to mark where price turned during each session, without staring at the chart all day.

πŸ—“ Updated ⏱ 2 min readβœ… 100% free
600+free guides and tools
10free trading calculators
5 mina day to stay on track
$0to read every guide

Quick answer: The best TradingView indicator for session highs and lows plots the Asia, London and New York ranges automatically, so you see key breakout levels without drawing lines yourself. Our free guide gives you one of these setups, plus an AI option that can trade the signals for you.

Trading involves risk and you can lose money. Results vary.

1What a Session High and Low Indicator Actually Shows You

It draws the highest and lowest price from each trading session, like Asia, London and New York, as lines on your chart, so you can see key levels without scrolling back through every candle.

On a MT4 or TradingView chart, the London session high is a level price often tests again before New York opens. Day traders watch that level for a reaction. It's a reference point, not a signal that guarantees a move.

2How to Add a Free Session Indicator to Your TradingView Chart

You add it from the public indicator library, then turn on the sessions you want to track.

A typical setup shows three boxes: the Asia range (around 7pm to 3am ET), the London range, and the New York range, each with its own high and low line. Most beginners track London and New York first since those sessions move the most during the 24/5 forex week.

  1. Open TradingView and search the public library for a session high low indicator
  2. Add it to your chart and pick the sessions you trade, like London and New York
  3. Save the layout as a template so it loads every time you open a new chart
πŸ€– Skip the hard way

A free buy and sell indicator that marks session highs and lows on your chart

Send My Free Session Guide β†’

3Buy and Sell Signals vs Session Levels: What's the Difference

A session high and low indicator marks where price has already been. A buy sell indicator tries to flag where price might go next.

Our free guide includes a buy sell forex indicator you can layer on top of session levels, so one tool shows the range and the other flags a possible entry inside it. Neither tool removes the need to manage risk, like a 1% per trade rule.

4Letting AI Trade the Signals Instead of Watching Charts

If reading levels and signals all day isn't for you, the guide also points to an AI option that can take the trades for you.

You still pick the risk settings and the account it connects to. Forex and gold trade nearly 24 hours a day, five days a week, so an automated option suits people who can't watch the London and New York sessions live. Trading can lose money, so only ever risk what you can afford to lose.

  1. Pick a broker or account that supports automated trading
  2. Connect the AI option and set your risk per trade, like 1%
  3. Check in once a day instead of watching every session live

Ready to start? Our free guide on letting AI trade for you walks you through it step by step, and our indicators guides cover the rest of this topic.

Questions people ask

Can I track session ranges on TradingView without paying for a script?

Yes. A few session high and low tools are free in TradingView's public library, and our guide links to one with simple setup steps.

Which trading sessions matter most for spotting these highs and lows?

Most beginners watch London and New York since those sessions overlap and move the most, while the quieter Asia session still sets an early range worth noting.

Do I still need to watch my charts if I use one of these indicators?

Not always. The indicator only marks the levels; you can read them yourself, or let the AI option in our free guide trade those signals for you instead.

Related guides

Free tools

Quit your job calculatorPassive income quizMore answersAll guides

Send My Free Session Guide β†’