Staying safe on TradingView
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How to protect your account
Must-dos for protecting your account, avoiding scams, and keeping your data safe when online.
Simple steps for cybersecurity
Safeguard your data and avoid scams with these quick tips. Stay one step ahead of cyber threats.
Ignore suspicious links or messages — we'll never ask for sensitive info.
All legit info comes from our site, Help Center, or verified socials. If in doubt — check before acting.
Download our mobile and desktop apps only from this website and official app stores.
Use antivirus software, and keep your system and browser up to date.
Public networks might be risky — trade only on secure, private connections.
New scams keep emerging. Update yourself on the latest warnings in our TradingView blog.
Scams and threats to watch out for
Scammers don't knock — they sneak in. Even solid security won't stop you clicking the wrong link, so get wise to scammers' top tricks now.
Be cautious of messages offering free access to TradingView Premium features. These are often scams that lead to malware-infected downloads. Instead of getting Premium access, you might end up installing spyware that steals personal data or crypto wallet credentials.
Scammers create fake social media profiles that appear to be official TradingView accounts, such as tradingview_support or tradingview_official. They may send you phishing links or post fake information to trick you into revealing your details.
If someone asks you to share your login and password for account recovery, or your 2FA code, beware. TradingView never requests such information via email or messages. Scammers use these tactics to take control of your account, especially if you don't have two-factor authentication enabled.
Scammers may pose as TradingView support agents and ask for sensitive account or payment info. Always verify any request by contacting us directly through the official Help Center on our website.
Scammers create fake websites that mimic TradingView, often using similar domain names like trading-view.com or tradingview-premium.net. These sites may ask for your login, password, or card information, attempting to steal your personal data.
Scammers may send emails from addresses like support.tradingview@gmail.com, offering fake discounts or asking you to verify your account. These emails often contain links to phishing sites or request sensitive information. Always check the sender's address before clicking any links.
Scammers may contact you pretending to be from TradingView. One common trick is to call themselves a "trading assistant" or that they'll manage your account for better results — promising easy profits, but it's a scam. We'll never contact you by phone or DMs, and we never offer personal trading help or account management.
What if scammers tricked you
Got scammed? Don't panic. Here's some tips to help you take action and respond effectively.
Want to help us stay secure?
Contribute to better security by reporting bugs and vulnerabilities. Join our Bug Bounty program and earn recognition.
Our official social accounts
All our verified support links and social media accounts are listed in the footer below. When in doubt — scroll down and check.
@tradingview
facebook.com/tradingview
youtube.com/@TradingView
@tradingview
@tradingview
t.me/tradingview
linkedin.com/company/tradingview