| Navixa | Free TradingView scripts | Exchange-connected bots | Signal groups | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Where it runs | Inside your own TradingView account | Inside your TradingView account | On the vendor's servers, connected to your exchange | In a chat; you place every trade by hand |
| Your exchange API keys | Never asked for | Never asked for | Required, with trading permission | Not needed |
| Entry and exit rules | Fixed in code; every input visible and adjustable | Fixed in code; often open source | Configurable grids or DCA; logic is the vendor's | A person's call, often without a stated rule |
| Stop-loss and position size | Set on every trade, before it opens | Depends on the script | Optional; many grid bots run without a stop | Sometimes stated, rarely sized |
| Proof published | Full strategy-tester report with drawdown, costs and period | Varies; often a screenshot or none | Marketing figures; rarely a full report | Screenshots of wins, seldom the losses |
| Backtestable by you before paying | Yes, once access is live; report is public first | Yes | Usually not | No |
| Alerts and automation | TradingView alerts; webhook to any executor you choose | Same, if the script has alerts | Built in; tied to the vendor | Manual |
| Maintenance | Updates included for as long as you subscribe | Only if the author keeps it up | Vendor-dependent | None |
| Price | From $39/month, cancel anytime | Free | Typically $15 to $100+/month | Free to hundreds per month |
Categories describe how these products usually work, not any specific product. Free scripts are the honest choice if a good one exists for your setup; Navixa is for traders who want a maintained strategy with the risk defined per trade and the full report on the table.