Free
$0
Sign in with Google or an email address.
- 3 conversions in total, free
- Unlimited syntax validation and linting
- Unlimited feasibility checks
- Full warning and error reporting
- Conversion history, deleted after 12 months
Buy conversions in packs. Credits never expire.
A conversion is a whole trading strategy you intend to run with real money, so the thing worth paying for is not the CPU — it is knowing the output does what the original did. Every conversion is executed against the original on 500 bars and compared value by value, and anything the target language genuinely cannot express is refused up front instead of quietly mistranslated. You buy a pack when you need one; there is no subscription, and nothing expires at the end of the month.
Live pricing couldn't be loaded — the standard plans are shown below.
Starter
$39
10 conversions — $3.90 each.
- 10 conversions, used whenever you like
- Credits never expire
- API access with your own key
- Usage returned on every response — no surprise cut-off
- Buy another pack any time; balances add up
Payment is handled by Stripe. By buying you accept the Terms and Privacy notice. Credits never expire.
Ask about early accessStandard
$89
25 conversions — $3.56 each.
- 25 conversions, used whenever you like
- Credits never expire
- API access with your own key
- Priority on reported translation defects
- Buy another pack any time; balances add up
Payment is handled by Stripe. By buying you accept the Terms and Privacy notice. Credits never expire.
Ask about early accessBulk
$179
60 conversions — $2.98 each.
- 60 conversions, used whenever you like
- Credits never expire
- API access with your own key
- Priority on reported translation defects
- Buy another pack any time; balances add up
Payment is handled by Stripe. By buying you accept the Terms and Privacy notice. Credits never expire.
Ask about early accessPacks are not orderable yet — there is no checkout. Get in touch and we will set you up by hand in the meantime.
Enterprise
Talk to us
Volume, private engines, or on-premise.
- Negotiated volume, invoiced
- Engine builds pinned to your release train
- Round-trip verification reports for your own corpus
- Invoicing
What you are actually buying
Why packs, and not a subscription?
Because converting a strategy is not something you do every day. A monthly subscription charges you in the months you convert nothing and takes the credits away in the months you convert one, which is the wrong shape for the work. A pack is bought when you need it, and what you do not use is still there next year.
Do credits expire?
No. A pack is a balance, not an allowance: it does not reset at the end of the month and it is not tied to a billing period. Buying a second pack adds to whatever is left of the first.
Is there still a free tier?
Yes: 3 conversions with an account, plus unlimited validation, linting and feasibility checks. They are a total, not a monthly allowance — the free tier is a trial of the product, and a trial that refills every month is just a free product with a rate limit. Free conversions are spent first, so a pack is only drawn on once those three are gone.
What does "verified" mean?
It means we ran your script and its conversion on the same 500 bars and compared the numbers they produce, bar by bar — the indicator values, and for a strategy the position, the equity curve and every trade. A conversion marked Verified matched. This is a different and much stronger check than "every construct was mapped": a construct can map perfectly to code that computes the wrong number, and that is exactly the class of defect this catches.
Where we cannot measure something we say Not verified and name the reason, rather than reporting a figure that would be read as evidence. That is not a failed conversion — the output and its warnings are the same either way.
One limit, stated plainly: the comparison runs on our own execution of both languages, built to the published TradingView and MetaQuotes semantics. It is not yet calibrated against a live TradingView chart or a running MetaTrader terminal, so it proves the two scripts agree with each other, not that either matches a particular broker's tick data.
What happens when a strategy cannot be converted?
You are told before you spend a conversion. The feasibility check is free and unlimited, and it names the exact construct in the way — a hedged grid that Pine's single-position model cannot express, a dialog panel that has no equivalent — rather than emitting something that compiles and trades differently.
Do failed conversions cost a credit?
A malformed request or an unsupported direction is refused before anything is charged. A conversion that runs and reports warnings does cost one — the warnings are the product working, not failing.
Does validation or linting count?
No. Validation, linting and feasibility are unlimited on every plan, including free.