Chartink runs the scan. TradingView draws the chart. The problem is the gap between them: Chartink's stock links open Chartink's own dashboard, not the TradingView chart you actually want to read. So every scan turns into the same ritual — read a symbol, switch tabs, type NSE:SYMBOL into TradingView's search, repeat for every stock in the list.

There are three ways to close that gap. Two are built into the platforms themselves; one automates the whole thing. Here's each, with the honest trade-offs.

Method 1 — Search each symbol manually

No tools needed

Retype the ticker in TradingView's symbol search

  1. Run your scan on Chartink and note the stock symbol, e.g. NESTLEIND.
  2. Switch to your TradingView tab and press / or click the symbol box.
  3. Type the symbol — pick the NSE: (or BSE:) listing from the dropdown.
  4. Go back to Chartink for the next stock. Repeat.

It works, and it's fine for one or two stocks. But a typical scan returns 15–40 results. At roughly ten seconds per symbol you're spending five minutes a day on pure typing — and one fat-fingered ticker sends you to the wrong company entirely.

Best for: checking a single stock  ·  zero setup  ·  slowest per stock, error-prone

Method 2 — Import the scan as a TradingView watchlist

Bulk transfer

Copy the symbols out, import a list into TradingView

  1. On your Chartink scan results, copy the symbol column (or export the results table).
  2. In a text editor, prefix every symbol with NSE: and join them with commas — NSE:NESTLEIND,NSE:AXISBANK,NSE:SHREECEM — and save as a .txt file.
  3. In TradingView, open the watchlist panel → ⋯ menu → Import list and select the file.
  4. Click through the imported watchlist to chart each stock.

Good when you want the whole scan parked in TradingView for the session. The downsides: it's a multi-step export every single time the scan updates, intraday scans go stale in minutes, and free TradingView accounts only get one watchlist — importing can clutter or replace it.

Best for: end-of-day scans you review in bulk  ·  whole list in one go  ·  manual re-export every refresh

Method 3 — One-click redirect with a free extension

✦ Fastest

Click the stock on Chartink, land on its TradingView chart

Chartink Redirector is a free, 19 KB Chrome extension built for exactly this workflow. Once installed, every stock link on Chartink opens straight on TradingView — symbol already resolved to the right NSE listing — instead of Chartink's own dashboard.

  1. Install it from the Chrome Web Store (free, no account).
  2. Click the extension icon and tick TradingView — and, if you want fundamentals too, Screener.in.
  3. Click any stock in your scan. It opens on every platform you ticked, each in its own reusable tab — so forty clicks still means two tabs, not forty.

Bonus: on any Screener.in or TradingView page, Ctrl+Q flips between the chart and the fundamentals page for the same stock. The stock you clicked stays highlighted on Chartink, so you never lose your place in the scan.

Best for: working through scans stock-by-stock  ·  ~1 second per stock, zero typing  ·  Chrome/Edge only

The three methods, side by side

CriteriaManual searchWatchlist importChartink Redirector
Time per stock~10 s + typingfast after setup~1 s, one click
Setup requirednoneevery scan refreshonce, 30 seconds
Live intraday scansworkablegoes stalealways current
Typo riskhighformat errorsnone
Screener.in tooseparate searchnot supportedsame click + Ctrl+Q
Costfreefreefree

If you only check the occasional stock, manual search is honestly fine. If you batch-review end-of-day scans, the watchlist import earns its clunkiness. But if your workflow is the classic one — scan on Chartink, chart on TradingView, fundamentals on whichever platform fits — the redirect extension removes the busywork entirely.

Quick questions

Can Chartink connect to TradingView directly? +
No. Chartink has no built-in TradingView integration — its stock links open Chartink's own dashboard. To land on a TradingView chart you either search the symbol manually, import a watchlist, or use a browser extension that rewrites the link for you.
Do I need a paid TradingView plan for this? +
No. All three methods land on TradingView's standard chart page, which works on the free plan. If you're logged in, your own layout, indicators and drawings load as usual.
Does this work for Screener.in as well? +
Yes. The Chartink Redirector extension can open each stock on TradingView and Screener.in at the same time, and Ctrl+Q switches between the chart and the fundamentals page for the same stock.

Try the one-click version

Free, 19 KB, no account, no data collection. Your next Chartink scan opens itself.

Add Chartink Redirector to Chrome

★ 5.0 on the Chrome Web Store · works on chartink.com, tradingview.com, screener.in