Step-by-step tutorial + examples to build advanced alerts
TradingView recently launched a game-changing feature: Multi-Condition Alerts.
This update finally allows traders to create complex alerts with multiple rules — all without writing a single line of Pine Script.
Official announcement:
https://www.tradingview.com/blog/en/multi-condition-alerts-54525/
If you ever wanted alerts like:
- “Alert me when RSI < 30 AND price crosses above EMA50”
- “Send an alert when MACD flips bullish AND volume is above average”
- “Notify me when Bitcoin breaks a key level and total crypto market cap surges”
…you can now do all of that with a simple visual builder.
This article explains:
- What Multi-Condition Alerts are
- Why they matter
- How to create complex alerts step-by-step
- Real-world examples you can start using
Let’s dive in.
What Are Multi-Condition Alerts in TradingView?
Multi-Condition Alerts allow you to build alerts with multiple rules, logically connected using:
- AND logical operator (or is not currently suported)
Until now, TradingView alerts supported only one condition per alert — meaning that advanced triggers required Pine Script coding.
With this new feature, you can:
- Combine indicators
- Combine chart signals
- Create time-based alerts
- Create multi-timeframe conditions
- Build full trading systems with no scripting
This unlocks a whole new world of alert automation directly inside TradingView.
Why Multi-Condition Alerts Matter
✔ No coding required
You can now create Pine-level logic visually.
✔ More precise signals
Avoid false alerts by requiring multiple confirmations.
✔ Build strategies visually
Use combinations of indicators you already understand.
✔ Works on any asset
Stocks, crypto, forex, indices, and futures.
✔ Alerts become actionable
You can automate:
- Email notifications
- Push notifications
- Webhook events (for bots and automation)
For algo traders, this dramatically expands possibilities — especially for webhook-to-broker automation.
How to Create a Multi-Condition Alert in TradingView (Step-by-Step)
Here is the complete process.
Step 1 — Open the Alerts Panel
Click the clock icon on the right sidebar.
Then click + Create Alert.
Or Click +Alert on the top menu:
Step 2 — Add Your First Condition
Choose your first condition:
- An indicator (RSI, MACD, EMA, Bollinger Bands)
- Chart element (price, moving average, drawing)
- Another symbol (BTCUSD, ETHUSD, SPX)
- Your custom indicator or built-in TV metric
Example:
Price > SMA(9)
Step 3 — Add Additional Conditions
Click Add Condition.
Then choose your next rule.
Example:
Volume crosses above SMA(50)
You can now connect them with:
- AND → both must be true
Example combined rule:
Price > SMA(9) AND Volume crosses above SMA(50)
Step 4 — Add More Layers (Optional)
You can stack as many rules as needed, such as:
- RSI < 30
- AND MACD crosses bullish
- OR Price hits a trendline
- AND BTC Dominance drops below 50%
You can build full strategies visually.
Step 5 — Set Expiration and Trigger
After creating your alert conditions, choose how often the alert should fire:
- Only once – Fires a single time.
- Once per bar – Triggers anytime the conditions are met during the bar.
- Once per bar close – Triggers only when the candle closes with all conditions true.
- Once per minute – Checks the conditions every minute.
Then set the Expiration:
- Open-ended – Alert runs indefinitely.
- Custom date – Alert automatically stops at the chosen time.
These settings let you control how frequently an alert fires and how long it stays active.
Step 6 — Choose Alert Name and Message
At the next tab, you can set a name and a custom message for your alert. The alert name helps you quickly recognize what the alert is about — especially useful if you manage many alerts. Keep it short but descriptive (e.g., “BTC EMA + Volume Breakout”).
The message is what you’ll receive in your notifications or webhook. TradingView automatically generates a readable summary of your conditions, but you can edit it to include your own text, notes, or placeholders like price, volume, or symbol. This is especially helpful for mobile alerts or automated trading setups so you immediately know why the alert fired.
Step 7 — Choose Alert Notifications
Available actions:
- TradingView App Push Notification
- Toast Notification
- Webhook URL (for bots)
- Play Sound
- Send Plain Text
Webhook is the most powerful — you can connect alerts to:
- Trading bots
- Binance/Bybit/IBKR execution
- Zapier
- Notion
- Telegram bots
- Custom APIs
Best Practices for Multi-Condition Alerts
1. Use AND for precision
Combine indicators to remove noise.
2. Mix timeframes
RSI (1h) AND EMA cross (15m)
3. Use multiple symbols
BTC logic combined with ETH behavior is extremely powerful.
4. Test your rules
Use the chart to visually confirm your logic.
Conclusion
TradingView’s new Multi-Condition Alerts feature is one of the biggest upgrades in years.
For the first time, traders can build complex, multi-indicator alerts entirely without coding.
You can now:
- Combine multiple indicators with AND logic
- Use cross-symbol conditions
- Automate trading via webhooks
- Build strategy-level alerts visually
Whether you trade stocks, crypto, forex, or futures, this unlocks a completely new level of signal automation.