PickMyTrade Free Trial: Checklist Before Paying

Use the PickMyTrade free trial to check your broker connection, run an entry-and-exit test and confirm which subscription your setup needs. The current .io pricing page, checked November 5, 2026, advertises seven days without a credit card. Check your dashboard for your account’s actual expiry.

Before paying, you should be able to answer three questions: Did the correct account receive the order? Did the exit behave as intended? Does the plan cover the broker login you will use? This checklist turns those questions into a test record and a short purchase review.

Key takeaways

• Check your dashboard’s trial expiry and broker-account eligibility.
• Prepare one complete entry-and-exit test before connecting every account.
• Confirm pricing per broker login and identify the intended connection.
• Review checkout price, billing period, renewal and activation separately.
• Treat trial extensions as case-by-case support decisions, not automatic entitlements.

What does the PickMyTrade free trial currently offer?

The current PickMyTrade.io pricing page advertises seven days with no card required. It also states that a broker account used on an earlier PickMyTrade trial cannot start another trial. Check eligibility and the expiry shown in your own account before planning tests around a new registration.

Trial wording can change. Use the current offer and your account’s displayed validity when planning your test. Reconnecting a broker, changing environments or registering another email should not be treated as a way to restart eligibility.

The trial covers PickMyTrade access. Broker authorization, exchange data and TradingView features can have separate requirements. Prepare those first where possible, so you spend the available time testing the automation rather than waiting for access.

What should you prepare before starting?

Choose one broker login, test environment, destination account, instrument, quantity and exit method. Start there. Once that route works, add the accounts or strategies you intend to use. This keeps the first test small enough to diagnose when a result differs from your plan.

Have these items ready:

• The correct broker login or approved API access for your integration.
• An intended Demo or other appropriate test account.
• The TradingView indicator or strategy you plan to automate.
• Access to the script’s required alert conditions or messages.
• One instrument and a deliberately chosen test quantity.
• A defined exit or protective-order workflow.
• A way to inspect application logs and broker orders.

Open the setup guide for your broker before connecting. Authentication, demo eligibility and local software requirements vary. For alert creation, follow the TradingView alert setup instructions and use the message generated for your own configuration.

For example, the Rithmic setup guide says temporary free demo/trial accounts are not supported through its R Protocol API route. Confirm eligible account access before assuming any broker’s free demo is suitable for the PickMyTrade trial.

How should you test the first alert and order?

Follow one real-time test signal from TradingView to PickMyTrade and then to the broker. Use Demo or another appropriate test environment, confirm the destination and record the result. You are checking the route and instructions, not measuring whether the strategy will be profitable.

1. Connect the intended broker account and verify the selected environment.
2. Generate the current alert configuration for the signal source and instrument.
3. Inspect account routing, quantity and exit settings before copying the output.
4. Apply the generated message and webhook URL to the matching TradingView alert.
5. Observe a controlled real-time test event in the intended test environment.
6. Compare the TradingView event with the PickMyTrade processing record.
7. Locate the matching broker order and inspect its actual status and fills.

A chart backtest does not select the broker environment. Confirm Demo or Live at the connection and account. Then compare the alert with the broker’s actual order, fill and resulting position; a TradingView notification alone is only evidence of the alert event.

If a request times out or the result is unclear, inspect the broker before sending the same entry again. An uncertain response does not establish that no order exists. Resolve the first attempt so another test does not create unintended exposure.

Which trial results should you keep?

Keep the evidence needed to explain each stage. Record timestamps with their time zones and copy errors exactly. The table below is an evaluation worksheet, not a promise that every broker provides identical fields. Use the monitoring guide alongside your records.

Test the exit as well as the entry. If the workflow uses partial exits, compare the closed and remaining quantities. After the position closes, inspect any working orders. When several strategies share an account, check their combined account position rather than assuming their broker exposure stays separate.

Keep credentials, webhook tokens and API keys out of shared screenshots. Preserve original records privately and send redacted copies through official support. Record configuration changes after a failed test so the corrected setup is not confused with the settings used by the original event.

How does plan scope work for several accounts?

The pricing page states that subscriptions are priced per broker login, with unlimited sub-accounts under that login within each prop firm’s limits. The documentation FAQ also distinguishes shared-login accounts from separate logins and broker platforms. Count the logins your setup actually needs.

Consider these illustrative arrangements: five eligible sub-accounts under one Rithmic login fit the published one-login subscription scope. Five accounts split across two Rithmic logins involve two subscription scopes. An IB login plus a Rithmic login also involves two. Account count and broker-login count are different things; confirm unusual structures before checkout.

The Payment Flow and Subscription Management guide documents assigning a purchased subscription to a specific broker connection. Confirm the connection that the purchase will serve. Payment completion and correct assignment are separate checks; a receipt alone does not establish that the intended route has been activated.

What should you check about prices and billing periods?

As checked on November 5, 2026, the standard published prices are $50 monthly, $135 quarterly and $500 yearly per broker login. Check the amount due, service period and next renewal at checkout. Temporary offers are excluded from this checklist because they can expire before you read it.

If a discount appears at checkout, save its terms with your receipt. Confirm whether it applies only to the initial purchase or also to renewal. A reduced first payment does not tell you what the next charge will be.

Compare total setup costs as well as the PickMyTrade charge. Broker/API access, market data, TradingView features and hosting needed by a particular integration may be separate. Confirm each provider’s requirements for your exact route rather than assuming the platform subscription replaces them.

Can you extend an expired PickMyTrade free trial?

The official .io FAQ describes trial-extension requests as case-by-case support reviews, including weekends, market closures and setup issues. Explain what prevented testing and what remains unfinished. Don’t plan around extra time until support confirms it and your account shows the revised validity.

A useful request explains the obstacle and remaining task: “My broker access was approved after the trial ended. I still need to verify one entry and exit in Demo.” Include your registered email through the private support channel, but do not send passwords or authentication tokens.

If an extension is unavailable, finish preparing the route and clarify plan scope before deciding whether to pay. You can still identify missing permissions, resolve script questions and review the checkout terms without treating an unconfirmed request as extra trial time.

What must you confirm after paying?

After payment, open the Payment dashboard and verify the plan, assigned connection and validity. The subscription-management guide says the purchased plan becomes active after assignment to a broker connection. Match the connection name to the route you tested before enabling it.

Save the receipt with your registered email, plan, amount, billing interval and assigned connection. If payment succeeded but access looks inactive, review the assignment first. Ask support to trace the existing transaction before buying again. That keeps an activation question from becoming an unnecessary second purchase.

To stop renewal, use Cancel Subscription on the relevant plan and confirm the updated billing status. The cancellation instructions say current access remains valid until expiry. Pausing alerts or disconnecting a broker does not cancel billing. Separately review open positions and working orders when stopping automation.

Review every active plan if you have several subscriptions. Check the current terms and cancellation policy before purchase; stopping renewal is different from requesting a refund. Retain the cancellation confirmation alongside the receipt.

Your final before-paying checklist

Use the checklist below to make the purchase decision concrete. An unfinished item is a question to resolve, not a reason to guess. Keep the completed test record with your plan details so you can repeat the destination checks when changing accounts or moving to Live.

• Trial expiry and eligibility are understood.
• The intended broker login and environment can connect.
• The alert targets the correct account, symbol and quantity.
• Application records can be matched to the actual broker order.
• The entry, exit and remaining orders have been checked.
• The number of broker logins requiring coverage is clear.
• The plan’s connection assignment is understood.
• Checkout amount, billing interval and renewal terms are reviewed.
• Separate broker, data and software costs are identified.
• Cancellation instructions and applicable purchase terms are understood.

Frequently asked questions

Use the trial to answer the purchase questions

Before choosing a plan, keep one completed test record and a list of broker logins needing coverage. Resolve remaining questions about access, exits or assignment. Then compare the current plans with the setup you have verified and review the final checkout terms.

Disclaimer:
This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or trading advice. Trading and investing in financial markets involve risk, and it is possible to lose some or all of your capital. Always perform your own research and consult with a licensed financial advisor before making any trading decisions. The mention of any proprietary trading firms, brokers, does not constitute an endorsement or partnership. Ensure you understand all terms, conditions, and compliance requirements of the firms and platforms you use.

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