<h3>TradingView's Bar Replay feature is a powerful tool, but the amount of historical data available depends heavily on your subscription plan and the timeframe you are using</h3>Here's a breakdown of what you can expect:1. Daily and Higher Timeframes (e.g., Weekly, Monthly):For daily charts and timeframes higher than daily, TradingView generally provides all available historical data for the selected symbol. This can often go back many years, even decades, for well-established instruments like major stock indices, popular stocks, or major currency pairs. The limitation here is usually just how far back TradingView has data for that specific instrument.2. Intraday Timeframes (e.g., Seconds, Minutes, Hours):This is where the data limits come into play and are directly tied to your TradingView subscription. Intraday data is much more voluminous, so the depth of history is restricted<ul><li>Essential Plan:</li></ul>The data available is calculated using the formula: "now to 6 weeks back, multiplied by timeframe in minutes."Examples:1-minute chart: You can go 6 weeks back.2-minute chart: You can go 12 weeks back.5-minute chart: You can go 30 weeks back.15-minute chart: You can go 90 weeks back.This means the higher the timeframe, the further back in time you can go for intraday data.<ul><li>Plus Plan:</li></ul>Offers more historical intraday data for Bar Replay: "now to 6 months back multiplied by timeframe in minutes."Examples:1-minute chart: You can go 6 months back.2-minute chart: You can go 12 months (1 year) back.3-minute chart: You can go 18 months back.<ul><li>Premium and Professional Plans (Expert, Ultimate):</li></ul>These plans provide the deepest history for Bar Replay. They allow you to play "absolutely all data available in TradingView's data storage" for the selected symbol, with no extra limitations.Examples:For some symbols, you can replay 1-minute data as far back as 2000 or 2011, depending on when TradingView started collecting that data.For second-based timeframes, TradingView generally stores data starting from around August 2022. So, Premium and professional users can replay a few years of seconds data.TradingView's Bar Replay feature is a powerful tool, but the amount of historical data available depends heavily on your subscription plan and the timeframe you are using.Here's a breakdown of what you can expect:1. Daily and Higher Timeframes (e.g., Weekly, Monthly):For daily charts and timeframes higher than daily, TradingView generally provides all available historical data for the selected symbol. This can often go back many years, even decades, for well-established instruments like major stock indices, popular stocks, or major currency pairs. The limitation here is usually just how far back TradingView has data for that specific instrument.2. Intraday Timeframes (e.g., Seconds, Minutes, Hours):This is where the data limits come into play and are directly tied to your TradingView subscription. Intraday data is much more voluminous, so the depth of history is restricted.<ul><li>Essential Plan:</li></ul>The data available is calculated using the formula: "now to 6 weeks back, multiplied by timeframe in minutes."Examples:1-minute chart: You can go 6 weeks back.2-minute chart: You can go 12 weeks back.5-minute chart: You can go 30 weeks back.15-minute chart: You can go 90 weeks back.This means the higher the timeframe, the further back in time you can go for intraday data.<ul><li>Plus Plan:</li></ul>Offers more historical intraday data for Bar Replay: "now to 6 months back multiplied by timeframe in minutes."Examples:1-minute chart: You can go 6 months back.2-minute chart: You can go 12 months (1 year) back.3-minute chart: You can go 18 months back.<ul><li>Premium and Professional Plans (Expert, Ultimate):</li></ul>These plans provide the deepest history for Bar Replay. They allow you to play "absolutely all data available in TradingView's data storage" for the selected symbol, with no extra limitations.Examples:For some symbols, you can replay 1-minute data as far back as 2000 or 2011, depending on when TradingView started collecting that data.For second-based timeframes, TradingView generally stores data starting from around August 2022. So, Premium and professional users can replay a few years of seconds data.<ul><li>Key Factors to Remember:</li></ul>Symbol Specificity: The actual start date of available data can vary by instrument. Older, more heavily traded instruments (like AAPL, SPX, EURUSD) tend to have deeper history.Bar Limits: Beyond time-based limits, TradingView also mentions limits on the number of historical bars available, particularly for strategies and indicators. For Bar Replay, the "all data" for Premium/Professional plans implies a very large number of bars (e.g., 20,000 to 40,000+ bars for intraday).Deep Backtesting: TradingView also offers a "Deep Backtesting" mode in its Strategy Tester, which allows strategies to run on all available historical data for a symbol, even beyond what's loaded on the chart for visual replay.<h4>In summary, for Bar Replay on TradingView, your access to historical data for intraday timeframes is a direct benefit of higher-tier subscription plans. For daily and higher timeframes, almost all available data is generally accessible regardless of the plan.</h4><img src="https://res.cloudinary.com/dus7g9ovo/image/upload/v1750431717/blog_posts/sd0xyigkxuvarylfgxku.jpg">

Posts tagged with "bar replay.historical data"

How much data is available for Bar Replay on tradingview?