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Climb From Zero vs TradingView paper trading

TradingView is the charting platform most traders end up using, and its paper trading lets you place pretend orders on real prices for free. It is a professional tool with a practice mode, not a course, so it assumes you already know what a stop-loss is and why your position size matters.

About TradingView paper trading: from its public listing as of 2026-10-10, by TradingView, Inc.. Ratings and prices change; check the listing. A simulation. No real money. Not financial advice.

Climb From ZeroTradingView paper trading
PlatformsiPhone, Android, and the desk in a web browserWeb, iPhone, Android, desktop
PriceFree to start; Climb Pro $7.99 a month or $49.99 a year, 7-day trialPaper trading is free on every plan; charting plans are paid
MarketsLive Bitcoin and Ethereum (USDT pairs); real price history for practiceAlmost every market in the world
Lessons37 lessons in 8 tracks, each with a quiz; micro-lessons when the game sees a mistakeNone built in (community ideas and education articles instead)
StoryA full story: $100 to $1,000, the hospital bill, three good months. No deadlinesNone
Practice on historyBlind replay rounds (coin, dates and price hidden), six history challenges, quick drillsBar replay on historical charts (limits depend on plan)
Rules and journalYour own risk rules with a strict mode, a trade plan before every buy, a journal, a discipline scoreNone; it is a chart, not a coach
Trade reviewsRobin reviews every closed trade and your habits (AI-written from measured numbers, never a tip)None
RatingNew on the stores4.8 from about 417,000 ratings on the App Store (the whole app, not paper trading alone)

What TradingView paper trading does better

  • Charting: indicators, drawing tools and markets far beyond anything a game needs
  • Every market, every timeframe, and the same tool you would use with real money later
  • A huge community of published ideas

Where Climb From Zero is different

  • Teaching: 37 lessons and a mentor, for people who have never traded
  • Guard rails: a plan before every trade, your own rules, and a journal that grades the trade on the rules
  • Blind history: TradingView’s replay shows you the chart; ours hides the coin and the dates so you cannot cheat
  • A reason to keep going: the story, the room, the bill

Which one to pick

Use TradingView paper trading once you know what you are doing and want the real tool. Use Climb From Zero first, to learn the method with someone holding you to it; the desk even looks like a trading platform, so the habits carry over.

Either way: practise with fake money until a plan before every trade is a habit, and never trade money you can’t afford to lose. Results in any simulator don’t predict results with real money.

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