Does TradingView connect to Fidelity?
Yes. As of today, September 10, 2026, TradingView has a direct, native connection to Fidelity Investments, no third-party bridge required. It just isn't the kind of connection most people asking this question are actually looking for.
What the Fidelity connection actually is
Open a chart in TradingView Supercharts and open the Trading Panel. Select Fidelity Investments and sign in with your existing Fidelity account, or create one. Once connected, you can pull up a stock or ETF chart and place a supported order on your Fidelity account without leaving TradingView. Buying US stocks and most ETFs online through the connection is commission-free, the same as buying them directly through Fidelity.
This didn't appear out of nowhere. Fidelity ran a limited pilot, announced on r/fidelityinvestments on June 30, 2026, open to "a limited number of users over the next few months." Today's announcement is that pilot reaching general availability, not a separate feature.
Two numbers TradingView cites in its own announcement give a sense of scale: Fidelity has $19.9 trillion in assets under administration, and recorded 5.7 million daily average trades in the second quarter of 2026. Retail brokerage services on the Fidelity side are provided through Fidelity Brokerage Services LLC.
What it doesn't cover
The integration is scoped to US stocks and ETFs. Options and futures aren't part of it. TradingView's own announcement doesn't mention either, so treat both as unsupported until TradingView or Fidelity says otherwise.
The part that trips people up: it's discretionary, not automated
The Trading Panel is a manual order ticket. You click buy, sell, or close, one order at a time, the same way you would on Fidelity's own site or app. Nothing about the panel reads a TradingView alert or a Pine Script strategy signal and acts on it. If you're not sitting at the chart clicking the button yourself, the panel does nothing.
This is also true of Pine Script strategies specifically, which is the other place people expect execution to happen. TradingView's own documentation on strategy alerts states it plainly: an alert fires "when an order placed by the strategy is executed by the broker emulator." The broker emulator is TradingView's own simulator. A strategy backtest, and a strategy running in real time on your chart, both fill against that simulator, not against Fidelity, whether or not you've connected the Trading Panel at all.
A TradingView alert can also fire a webhook, and it's easy to assume that does more than it does. Per TradingView's own webhook documentation, a webhook "notifies your external app when an alert is triggered" and nothing more. It sends an HTTP POST to a URL you configure. That POST doesn't touch Fidelity, doesn't touch the Trading Panel connection, and doesn't place an order anywhere by itself. Something has to be listening on the other end of that URL and turn the notification into a real order.
Can anything automate Fidelity?
Not today, and not through a workaround either. Fidelity's own moderated subreddit states it directly: "Currently, Fidelity does not offer an API connection for individuals." The one API Fidelity does expose to third parties, called Fidelity Access, only shares account balances, holdings, and transactions. A Fidelity representative confirmed on the same subreddit that third-party access through it is read-only, full stop.
That holds even one layer removed, through the aggregators that already connect apps to Fidelity. SnapTrade's own Fidelity integration page answers the trading question directly: "Does the Fidelity API support trading? No, SnapTrade's integration with Fidelity does not offer the ability to place trades." SnapTrade has the data connection. It does not have, and does not claim to have, an order-placement connection, because Fidelity hasn't granted one to any third-party aggregator or automation tool.
The only order-placement integration Fidelity has built is the one behind TradingView's own Trading Panel, and that one is between Fidelity and TradingView directly, not something outside apps can reach. Autoview does not support Fidelity for that reason: there's no third-party order-placement surface to connect to, direct or aggregator-mediated, the way there is for Schwab, TradeStation, or Alpaca.
If you want automated execution today
Autoview automates US equities through three brokers that do expose order placement: Charles Schwab, TradeStation, and Alpaca. Connect one of them, add an Autoview command to your TradingView alert, and point the alert's webhook at Autoview. When the alert fires, Autoview places the order directly, no manual click and no broker-emulator simulation in between.
Schwab is the closer comparison, and close to a mirror image of Fidelity here. Independent broker-comparison coverage lists Charles Schwab among the brokers that don't have a native TradingView trade integration, so a Schwab chart is view-only inside TradingView itself, yet Schwab is automatable end to end through Autoview. Fidelity is the reverse: on the panel, but not automatable through anything. If your strategy needs to run without you clicking a button, that's the axis that matters, not which broker shows up in TradingView's own broker list.
Getting started with Charles Schwab on Autoview
Prefer a different broker? TradeStation and Alpaca connect the same way. For the full path from alert to order, see automating TradingView alerts or what Autoview does.
If you're checking a different broker
This page is scoped to Fidelity. The same shape of question comes up for other brokers too, and the answer isn't always the same: TradingView's native panel doesn't reach every broker, and even where it does, "connects" and "automates" are still two different questions. See does TradingView connect to Capital.com? for a broker whose native panel also connects a free demo account, though it's still manual order entry there too, or compare Autoview's extension and webhook platform if you're deciding how to automate in the first place.