Every Chartink to TradingView extension, compared honestly

Search the Chrome Web Store for a Chartink to TradingView extension and three tools come up: Chartink to TradingView/Screener (this site's extension), Chartink To TradingView (from the Pennytalks community) and Chartink Bridge. Two of those names are nearly identical — the /Screener is the tell — so to keep this readable I'll call mine TradingView/Screener and the Pennytalks one Pennytalks. Similar names, very different tools: they're built around two genuinely different ideas of what "connecting Chartink to TradingView" means, and picking the wrong one for your workflow is why most "which extension?" threads end in confusion.

Three extensions, two philosophies

Everything in the comparison flows from one design choice: what happens after your scan finds 25 stocks.

• Copy-first (Chartink To TradingView, Chartink Bridge). The extension adds copy buttons to Chartink's tables and widgets. You copy the tickers — one, a group, or the whole scan — then paste them into TradingView as a watchlist. The transfer is manual but bulk: the entire result set moves at once.
• Redirect-first (Chartink to TradingView/Screener). The extension rewires Chartink's own stock links. There is no copy step at all — clicking a scan result simply opens that stock's TradingView chart, already resolved to the right NSE: symbol, in a tab that gets reused for the next click.

Copy-first optimises for moving lists; redirect-first optimises for checking stocks as you go. Neither is "better" — they answer different halves of the same scan-to-chart problem.

Side by side

Figures from each Chrome Web Store listing as of 16 July 2026 — user counts and ratings move over time; check the listings for current numbers.

Where Chartink To TradingView wins

Credit where due — the Pennytalks extension earned its install base:

• Bulk watchlist transfer. Copy an entire screener with Ctrl+Shift+C, paste it into TradingView, done. If your routine is "export tonight's scan, review the whole list on charts," nothing else here matches it.
• Community and track record. 10,000 users, 87 ratings, an active Discord and open-source code mean problems surface — and get discussed — quickly.
• Hover charts. Mouse over a ticker and a chart preview appears without leaving Chartink. It depends on the developer's own server (which is why the listing invites donations), but it's a genuinely useful touch.

The honest caveats: its rating has drifted to 4.3★, with the recurring complaint being breakage after Chartink site updates — a hazard for every extension here, but more so for ones that inject UI into Chartink's tables. And it treats TradingView as the only destination: no Screener.in, no fundamentals side of the workflow.

Where Chartink Bridge fits

Bridge is the in-between option: copy buttons and a link-redirect toggle, plus a clever grouping system that date-stamps copied tickers. Its 7 raters all gave it 5 stars. The concern is momentum — no update since October 2025. In a niche where Chartink's markup changes can silently break features, months without a release is a real risk to weigh.

Where Chartink to TradingView/Screener wins

• Zero-friction chart checks. No copy step exists. Click a scan result, land on its TradingView chart — about one second per stock, and each platform reuses a single tab so 40 clicks never means 40 tabs.
• Fundamentals are first-class. It's the only Chartink extension that opens Screener.in alongside (or instead of) TradingView, and Ctrl+Q flips between a stock's chart and its fundamentals page anywhere.
• Nothing to break remotely. 19 KB, no server, no accounts, and a no-data-collection policy — everything runs locally in your browser.
• Link-level integration. Because it rewrites links rather than injecting buttons into Chartink's tables, there's less surface area to break when Chartink redesigns its pages.

Its honest caveats: it's the newest of the three with the smallest user base, and it deliberately has no bulk copy — if you want a whole scan pasted into a watchlist, use the Pennytalks extension (or the manual import method).

The quiet answer: run two

These philosophies compose. A copy-first extension and a redirect-first extension don't fight over the same controls, so plenty of traders keep both installed: bulk-copy tonight's scan into a watchlist for the big-picture pass, then click through tomorrow's live results with the redirect handling chart-by-chart checks. The only combination to avoid is two extensions redirecting the same links at once — turn one's redirect off.

If your extension stopped working

Every extension in this niche shares one failure mode: Chartink ships a site update, and the page structure the extension hooks into changes underneath it. Before switching tools:

1. Open chrome://extensions, enable Developer mode, and hit Update — fixes often ship within days of a breakage.
2. Hard-refresh the Chartink tab (Ctrl+Shift+R) so the extension re-attaches to the new page.
3. Check the extension's toggles — a redirect that "stopped working" is sometimes just switched off.
4. Still broken? Tell the developer. Small tools live on bug reports — mine reach me by email, Pennytalks runs a Discord, and Bridge lists a contact on its store page.

Common questions