Skip to main content
BinaryOptionTrading.in

ICT Indicators TradingView India 2026 -- Best Free ICT and SMC Scripts

The best free ICT and SMC TradingView indicators for Indian traders. Killzone session boxes, FVG detectors, order block indicators, market structure tools, and a recommended chart setup.

RK

R. Krishna

Senior Forex Trader & Market Analyst

Published 2024-01-01

Updated May 2026

Forex Trading Risk — Indian Traders

Most Forex brokers reviewed on this site are offshore platforms not regulated by SEBI or RBI. Trading Forex through offshore brokers from India may be inconsistent with FEMA 1999 and RBI Master Directions on Foreign Exchange. Retail Forex trading on international brokers carries both financial risk (you can lose your capital) and regulatory risk (potential legal implications under Indian law). Consult a SEBI-registered financial adviser before depositing funds.

Essential ICT Scripts on TradingView -- Free Community Indicators

TradingView's community library contains hundreds of ICT and SMC-based scripts created by the trading community. The quality varies -- some are excellent, others are poor implementations. This guide covers the most reliable, widely used scripts that Indian traders should consider.

All scripts listed here are free. To add any indicator: click "Indicators" at the top of the TradingView chart, search the script name in the search bar, select "Community Scripts," and click to add.

Three Indicators Maximum on Any Chart

Even with excellent ICT scripts, resist the urge to add every indicator to one chart. A clean chart with killzone boxes, FVG zones, and structural swing highs/lows is more usable than a chart cluttered with 10 different scripts. Start with three: killzones, FVG, and swing high/low structure.

Killzone Session Boxes

ICT Killzone session box indicators draw highlighted rectangles on your chart showing the time boundaries for each trading session. For Indian traders, having these plotted in IST automatically removes the mental arithmetic of timezone conversion.

What to look for in a good killzone script:

  • Displays London Open, NY Open, and Asian session times
  • Supports local timezone setting (should display in IST when set correctly)
  • Customisable colours for each session
  • Does not clutter the chart with unnecessary information

Search terms:"ICT Killzones," "Session Box," "Market Sessions." Look for scripts with 5,000+ users and published within the last 24 months for the most maintained versions.

Fair Value Gap (FVG) Indicators

FVG indicators automatically identify and shade three-candle imbalance patterns on the chart. A good FVG script should:

  • Detect both bullish and bearish FVGs across all timeframes
  • Allow setting a minimum size filter (to ignore tiny FVGs)
  • Mark whether the FVG has been filled (price has returned to the zone)
  • Allow customising colour for bullish vs bearish FVGs

Search terms:"Fair Value Gap," "FVG ICT," "Imbalance FVG." The "Fair Value Gap [LuxAlgo]" script is widely used and well-maintained.

Order Block Detectors

Order block detection is more subjective than FVG identification because the definition of an order block varies between ICT practitioners. Different scripts use different algorithms. Look for:

  • Identifies the last opposing candle before an impulsive move
  • Adjustable impulse strength threshold (to filter weak moves)
  • Shows mitigation (when price has already visited the OB)
  • Works across multiple timeframes

Search terms:"Order Block ICT," "Smart Money Order Block," "OB SMC." Test any order block script on historical data across multiple pairs before relying on it for live trading decisions.

Market Structure and BOS/ChoCh Indicators

Market structure indicators automatically identify swing highs and lows and mark Break of Structure (BOS) and Change of Character (ChoCh) events.

LuxAlgo "Smart Money Concepts": One of the most comprehensive free SMC indicator sets on TradingView. Includes BOS/ChoCh marking, order blocks, FVGs, and premium/discount zones in a single script. Well-documented and regularly updated. Available free.

Search terms:"Break of Structure," "Change of Character," "BOS ChoCh," "Smart Money Concepts LuxAlgo."

Recommended Chart Setup for Indian ICT Traders

A clean, practical chart setup for applying ICT methodology to XAUUSD or EUR/USD from India:

  1. Chart type: Candlestick, dark background
  2. Primary timeframe: 1H for analysis, 15M for entry
  3. Indicator 1: ICT Killzones (session boxes for Asian, London, NY)
  4. Indicator 2: Fair Value Gap (set to fill when mitigated)
  5. Indicator 3: Swing High/Low structure (auto-detect)
  6. Manual markup: Draw horizontal lines at previous day's high and low, weekly high and low
  7. Alerts: Set alerts at previous session highs/lows and key FVG zones

This setup lets you identify killzones (when to be active), FVG zones (potential reaction areas), and structure (directional bias) without chart clutter.

Forex Trading Risk — Indian Traders

Most Forex brokers reviewed on this site are offshore platforms not regulated by SEBI or RBI. Trading Forex through offshore brokers from India may be inconsistent with FEMA 1999 and RBI Master Directions on Foreign Exchange. Retail Forex trading on international brokers carries both financial risk (you can lose your capital) and regulatory risk (potential legal implications under Indian law). Consult a SEBI-registered financial adviser before depositing funds.

ICT Indicators TradingView India -- FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes. The community indicator library on TradingView contains hundreds of free ICT and SMC scripts. You do not need to purchase any indicator to use ICT concepts on TradingView. Search for specific concept names (Fair Value Gap, Order Block, ICT Killzones) in the Indicators search bar and use the community scripts. Some paid scripts exist but they are unnecessary -- the free community scripts are sufficient for most traders.
Search 'ICT Killzones' in TradingView indicators. Look for scripts with high usage counts (1,000+ users) and positive ratings. The best versions plot session boxes (highlighted rectangles) for Asian, London, and NY sessions in your local timezone -- which for Indian traders means IST automatically. Choose one that shows the sessions relevant to your trading (primarily London and NY for EUR/USD and XAUUSD).
Click 'Indicators' at the top of the chart, then select the search bar. Search for the indicator name. Under 'Community Scripts' you will see user-created scripts. Click any indicator to see its description, then click 'Add to chart.' The indicator will appear on your chart. You can modify its settings by clicking the gear icon next to it in the chart legend.
Premium/Discount Zone is an ICT concept indicator that marks the 50% midpoint of a swing move. ICT theory holds that above the 50% level is a 'premium' (good area to sell), below is a 'discount' (good area to buy). Combined with order blocks and FVGs, this helps traders assess whether they are entering a trade at a good relative level within the current swing. Search 'ICT Premium Discount' or 'Equilibrium ICT' in community scripts.
Yes. Community indicators added on the desktop version of TradingView are available on the mobile app when you open the same chart layout. However, indicator settings and fine-tuning are easier on desktop. The mobile app is better used for monitoring existing setups and receiving alerts rather than detailed analysis.
RK

R. Krishna

Senior Forex Trader & Market Analyst

Trading since 2012

Last updated

May 2026

Retail Forex trader since 2012. Specialises in ICT, liquidity analysis, and higher timeframe bias. Survived enough FOMC weeks to have opinions.

Forex TradingICT ConceptsSMC AnalysisGold (XAUUSD) Trading

Forex Trading Risk — Indian Traders

Most Forex brokers reviewed on this site are offshore platforms not regulated by SEBI or RBI. Trading Forex through offshore brokers from India may be inconsistent with FEMA 1999 and RBI Master Directions on Foreign Exchange. Retail Forex trading on international brokers carries both financial risk (you can lose your capital) and regulatory risk (potential legal implications under Indian law). Consult a SEBI-registered financial adviser before depositing funds.