Plus500’s US futures arm is now available as a broker partner on TradingView, the charting platform said on Thursday.
Eligible Plus500US clients can trade standard, E-Mini and Micro CME futures directly from TradingView’s Supercharts once their accounts are connected.
The link adds another distribution route for Plus500 as it builds out regulated futures and multi-asset trading in the United States.
How the TradingView connection works
TradingView said clients connect by selecting Plus500US from the Trade button on Supercharts and signing in.
Account opening takes minutes after approval, according to the TradingView blog. There is a $0 minimum deposit.
Plus500 told TradeInformer it does not charge an extra fee for using TradingView. Clients still pay the broker’s listed futures commissions and applicable exchange and National Futures Association (NFA) fees.
The integration covers Plus500US only. It is separate from Plus500’s CFD and OTC retail offering outside the US.
TradingView described futures traders as one of its fastest-growing segments this year. The Plus500US listing follows other recent broker partnerships on the platform, including Mondeum Capital UK earlier in the same week, TradeInformer reported.
Commissions and what is included
Commissions are $0.49 per side for Micro contracts and $0.89 per side for standard and E-Mini contracts, excluding exchange and NFA fees, TradingView said.
Those figures match the commission table on Plus500’s US futures fees page, which also lists a $10 liquidation fee per contract and an NFA regulatory fee of $0.02 per side per futures contract.
Exchange execution and clearing fees for non-members sit on top. Plus500 points clients to CME Group fee schedules for those charges.
TradeInformer noted that Plus500 still applies a $10 minimum on each payment transaction even though the account minimum deposit is zero.
Micro contracts are the smaller CME contract sizes many retail and active futures traders prefer for tighter notional exposure. The published $0.49 rate is Plus500US’s commission only; all-in cost still depends on the contract and exchange fees.
Why Plus500 is pushing US distribution
Plus500 Ltd is listed on the London Stock Exchange and sits in the FTSE 250. Its US futures business combines a CFTC-regulated Futures Commission Merchant with proprietary technology, TradingView said.
The FCM lineage runs through Cunningham Commodities, which Plus500 acquired in 2021. Plus500US is a full member of CME Group and other exchanges, according to the same announcement.
The TradingView channel sits alongside Plus500’s own apps as another way for approved US futures clients to send orders from charts they already use.
Secondary trade-press coverage this month has also linked Plus500’s US build-out to prediction-market product steps and a planned multi-asset US offering after an agreed purchase of broker-dealer Hedge. Those initiatives are separate from the TradingView integration and are not re-covered in detail here.
For readers comparing brokers and charting stacks, Invezz’s Plus500 review and guide to best trading platforms cover the wider retail and platform market in which this US futures channel sits. The Plus500 review focuses on the group’s broader CFD offering; US futures access and eligibility rules differ.
What to watch next
The immediate question is whether Supercharts becomes a meaningful order-flow channel for Plus500US relative to the broker’s own terminals and other third-party connections.
Editors and clients should confirm live eligibility, product lists and fee schedules on Plus500US and TradingView before trading. Commission figures cited here are as published on 5 November 2026 and exclude exchange and NFA charges.
Plus500’s next US milestones to watch are how quickly any Hedge-related broker-dealer steps close, and whether the group launches the multi-asset US platform it has described in recent investor communications.
AI disclosure: AI tools assisted with research and drafting of this piece. An Invezz editor reviewed the facts, sources and wording before publication. Any opinions or analysis are Invezz’s, not those of an automated system.
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