Zero Noise Killzones

The Killzones, outlined. Nothing else. The ICT killzones drawn cleanly, with each one's high and low carried forward as levels.

What it does

- Outlines the killzones: Asia (20:00–00:00), London (02:00–05:00), New York AM (09:30–11:00), New York Lunch (12:00–13:00, off by default), and New York PM (13:30–16:00) — all pinned to New York time, so daylight-saving changes are handled automatically on any chart, in any timezone.

- A separate forex set — Asia, London Open, New York Open (07:00–10:00), London Close (10:00–12:00) — off by default, so forex traders have the complete set in one place. NY AM and NY Open overlap by design: different windows that share 30 minutes.

- When a killzone closes, its high and low carry forward as levels. A level stays lit and keeps extending until price trades through it — then it greys out and stops. A sweep counts on the wick: any trade through the level retires it, even if the candle closes back inside. A wick through a level is information — that's the definition, on purpose.

- Days Kept bounds how long anything lives on the chart. Nothing accumulates forever.

- Custom windows: up to seven of your own sessions, any HHMM–HHMM window (midnight wraps handled), in any timezone.

What it deliberately doesn't do

- No signals, no alerts, no arrows — a deliberate omission in the free tools, not an oversight. A killzone high is context, not a trade call. The trade is yours.

Settings

- Killzones: five futures windows plus the four-window forex set, each an independent toggle
- Extend Highs & Lows: Until Swept (levels carry forward) or Session End (outlines only)
- Custom: timezone + up to seven custom windows
- Theme: Auto / Dark / Light — change any swatch and your color wins on every theme
- Line width, fill, tags, Days Kept (1–5), watermark — all optional

Futures, stocks, and FX, on any intraday chart up to 1h — above 5m, windows are rebuilt from 1-minute data for exact alignment.

For informational and educational purposes only — not financial advice. Trading involves substantial risk of loss; past performance does not guarantee future results.