Most trade automation tools pick a lane. One does futures through Tradovate, another does crypto exchanges, a third does MetaTrader and nothing else.
TradersPost went the other way. It connects 17 brokers and exchanges across stocks, options, futures and crypto, plus 29 prop firms, and routes a single signal to all of them at once. That breadth is the product, and it is what you are paying for.
At a Glance: Four paid plans from $49 to $299 a month, a free 7-day trial, and a pricing page that opens on yearly billing. Live accounts are metered per plan, with extra ones at $10 a month each.
What It Actually Does
The shape is simple once you see it. You define a strategy, connect your broker accounts, then fire a webhook from wherever your signals come from.
TradingView and TrendSpider are both named integrations, and anything that can send a webhook works too. From there TradersPost turns the payload into real orders, with stop loss, take profit and trailing stop attached where the broker supports them.
The feature it leans on hardest is Parallel Account Execution, described in its own words as routing “a single trading signal to the specific brokerage, exchange, or prop-firm accounts you select, all at once, targeting near-identical orders, prices, and timing.”
It is honest enough to add that fills still vary with slippage.
The Connection List Is the Real Story
Seventeen connections, and the spread across asset classes is unusual.
Futures and stocks run through Tradovate, TradeStation, ProjectX, NinjaTrader, Interactive Brokers in beta, Alpaca, Robinhood, E*TRADE, tastytrade, Webull and Tradier.
Crypto runs through Coinbase, Kraken, Bybit, Binance and Crypto.com in beta. There is also a TradersPost Paper account for testing without a broker at all.
Support genuinely varies by broker, and the site publishes a proper matrix rather than a marketing tick list. It shows which asset classes each broker covers, whether shorting and fractional quantities work, whether side swapping is supported, and which order types carry through.
That level of disclosure is rare and it is worth reading before you commit to a specific broker. Crypto futures and forex both appear as coming soon, so neither is available today.
The Prop Firm Angle
This is where it earns attention from anyone running funded accounts.
TradersPost lists 29 supported prop firms, including Topstep, Apex Trader Funding, TradeDay, Tradeify, Elite Trader Funding, Blue Guardian, BluSky, FundedNext Futures, My Funded Futures, Take Profit Trader, Top One Futures, Purdia Capital, Lucid Trading, FXIFY Futures, Goat Funded and The Trading Pit.
It also publishes a comparison table for those firms showing fee, profit target, max drawdown, consistency rule, payout frequency and, most usefully, whether each firm permits automation and copy trading at all.
Several are marked conditional rather than yes, which is exactly the detail that decides whether any of this works for you.
Check your own firm’s rules first. Automation permission is set by the prop firm, not by the tool.
Pricing, and the Toggle to Watch
Four paid tiers, and the thing to notice before comparing anything is that the pricing page loads on yearly billing.
| Plan | True monthly | Billed yearly | Live accounts | Paper | Asset classes |
| Starter | $49 | $41.65/mo | 1 | 4 | 1 |
| Basic | $99 | $84.15/mo | 2 | 6 | 2 |
| Pro | $199 | $169.15/mo | 3 | 8 | 3 |
| Premium | $299 | not shown on load | 6 | 10 | All |
Yearly saves 15%. Those middle figures are what the page shows first, so if you are comparing against another tool, switch to Monthly before you write anything down.
The account limits matter more than the headline price. A plan buys you a fixed number of live connections, and additional ones cost $10 a month each, with paper accounts at $5.
You can add up to 50. So a trader running six funded accounts on the Starter plan is really paying $49 plus five add-ons, not $49.
Asset classes are metered too. Starter covers one of stocks, options, futures or crypto. If you trade futures and crypto both, that is a two-class plan before you count anything else.
Basic carries the most popular badge and adds scheduled video call support, Monday to Friday, 7am to 1pm eastern, first come first served. Pro and above add user management and private strategy sharing.
The Free Trial, Precisely
Worth understanding exactly, because it is not a full free tier.
Seven days, and inside it you can submit trades manually on live accounts and automatically on paper accounts. Live auto-submit, which is the whole point of the product, is the thing the paid plans turn on.
That is a reasonable structure. You can prove your signals arrive, prove your JSON is right and watch orders fill on paper before any money moves. What you cannot do is run the real thing free.
Who Is Behind It
TradersPost, Inc. is named as the operating company, with terms last updated in July 2026.
It states plainly that it is not a registered investment adviser or broker-dealer and does not provide personalised recommendations, and its risk language covers the specific failure modes automation actually has: rejected or delayed orders, duplicated fills, erroneous quote data, and third-party brokers changing their APIs without notice.
That last one is the honest risk in this category and most tools do not mention it.
One rule to know: account sharing is prohibited, and the terms allow suspension without refund if an account looks like it is being used by several people.
Who It Suits
Strong fit if you trade more than one asset class, or you run signals into several brokers and prop firms at once.
Nothing else in this category covers stocks, options, futures and crypto from one interface with this many connections behind it.
Less of a fit if you run a single Tradovate account and nothing else. The per-account and per-asset-class metering is designed for breadth, and if you do not need breadth you are paying for capacity you will not use.
The connection matrix, the prop firm coverage and the honesty in both the support tables and the risk terms all sit above the category norm. The trade-off is cost at scale, since every extra live account and every extra asset class adds to the bill.
Frequently Asked Questions
How Much Does TradersPost Cost?
Four plans at $49, $99, $199 and $299 a month, with yearly billing taking 15% off.
Extra live accounts are $10 a month each and extra paper accounts are $5, up to 50 additional accounts.
Is There a Free Version of TradersPost?
There is a free 7-day trial rather than a permanent free plan.
During it you can submit manually on live accounts and automatically on paper accounts, and live auto-submit requires a paid plan.
Which Brokers Does TradersPost Support?
Seventeen connections, including Tradovate, TradeStation, ProjectX, NinjaTrader, Interactive Brokers in beta, Alpaca, Robinhood, E*TRADE, tastytrade, Webull, Tradier, Coinbase, Kraken, Bybit, Binance and Crypto.com in beta, plus its own paper account.
Does TradersPost Work with Prop Firms?
Yes, with 29 listed, including Topstep, Apex, TradeDay, Tradeify and Elite Trader Funding.
Its own table flags which firms permit automation and copy trading, and several are conditional, so check your firm’s rules before subscribing.
Can It Send One Signal to Several Accounts at Once?
Yes. Parallel Account Execution routes a single signal to the accounts you select simultaneously, aiming for near-identical orders and timing, though actual fills still vary with market slippage.
Does TradersPost Support Forex?
Not yet. Forex and crypto futures are both listed as coming soon, so today the coverage is stocks, options, futures and spot crypto.