TradingView alerts are only as useful as your ability to actually notice them. A pop-up that appears while you’re in a meeting, or an email buried under a hundred others, doesn’t help you react to a breakout in real time. A webhook alert fixes that by handing the alert off to another app the instant it fires — no polling, no delay, no checking TradingView every few minutes. Here’s exactly how to set one up.

What Is a TradingView Webhook Alert?

A webhook is a URL that TradingView sends an HTTP request to automatically, the moment one of your alerts triggers. Instead of TradingView only showing you a browser notification or sending an email, it calls that URL directly with your alert’s message attached. Whatever app owns that URL — TradeBeep, in this case — receives the alert instantly and can act on it immediately, like sounding a loud alarm on your phone.

This is different from TradingView’s built-in mobile push notifications in one important way: push notifications are silent by default and easy to miss, while a webhook lets a dedicated alarm app take over and make sure you actually notice.

Before You Start

You’ll need two things in place:

  • A TradingView plan that includes webhook alerts (this is a paid-plan feature — the free plan doesn’t expose the webhook URL field on alerts).
  • A TradeBeep account, so you have a webhook URL to send the alert to. Download the app from Google Play or the App Store if you haven’t already.

Step 1: Get Your TradeBeep Webhook URL

Open TradeBeep and sign in. Your unique webhook URL is generated automatically for your account — you’ll find it on your home screen under “Connection URL,” with a one-tap Copy button next to it. This URL is specific to your account, so anything sent to it will ring your device, not anyone else’s.

Step 2: Create (or Edit) a TradingView Alert

In TradingView, open the chart for the symbol you want to track and set your alert condition as you normally would — a price level, a crossing, a custom indicator condition, whatever you’re watching for. If you already have an alert you want to connect instead of creating a new one, open it for editing.

Step 3: Paste the Webhook URL Into the Alert

In the alert settings, scroll down to the “Notifications” tab and check the box for “Webhook URL.” Paste the Connection URL you copied from TradeBeep into the field that appears. Double-check there’s no extra space at the start or end — a stray space is one of the most common reasons a webhook silently fails to deliver.

Step 4: Customize the Alert Message

TradingView lets you write a custom message for the alert, and this is what gets sent to the webhook. Keep it short and specific — something like BTCUSD hit target: {{close}} — so that when TradeBeep rings, the message on your phone tells you exactly what happened without needing to open TradingView first.

Use TradingView’s placeholders (like {{ticker}}, {{close}}, and {{time}}) in your alert message. They get filled in automatically when the alert fires, so your notification always shows the actual price and symbol instead of generic text.

Step 5: Test It

Before relying on a new alert, trigger it once to confirm the full chain works. The easiest way is to temporarily set a condition you know will fire immediately (for example, a price alert just above the current price), save it, and wait for TradeBeep to ring. Once you’ve confirmed it works, go back and set the condition you actually want to track.

If It Doesn’t Fire

If you’ve followed these steps and nothing happens, the most common causes are a mistyped webhook URL, the alert’s trigger frequency being set to wait for a bar close, or your phone silently blocking the notification in the background. We cover all of these in detail in TradingView Alert Not Triggering? 9 Common Causes and Fixes.

Once it’s working, you can connect as many TradingView alerts as you want to the same webhook URL — there’s no limit on TradeBeep’s side. See pricing for details on the free trial and Pro plans.