OPEN-SOURCE SCRIPT
Quick Level Inputs
Plot levels by typing them, not by drawing them
OVERVIEW
Plot horizontal levels by typing prices instead of dragging lines. Paste a
comma-separated list, pick a color, done. Six independent groups, each
optionally bound to its own ticker, so a single instance can hold level sets
for multiple symbols and swap between them automatically as you change charts.
THE PROBLEM IT SOLVES
Drawing tools are fine until your prep produces a *list*. Pivots, prior
session highs/lows, gamma strikes, VWAP anchors — if the output of your
process is numbers, translating them into hand-dragged lines is slow and
imprecise. Typing the price is exact and takes a second.
The usual catch with a Pine-based approach is that indicator inputs aren't
tied to a symbol: switch the chart and your ES levels are sitting on NQ. This
script fixes that with per-group ticker binding.
FEATURES
• Unlimited levels per group — just type or paste "5312, 5288.5, 5250"
• 6 independent groups, each with its own color, width, style, and label text
• Per-group ticker binding — blank draws on any symbol; set a ticker and that
group only appears on that chart
• Zone shading — pair levels to shade bands for chop zones, expected pivot
ranges, or supply/demand
• Price-scale tags — levels show as colored price tags on the right axis
• Full color pickers with opacity, plus a master opacity fade for all lines
• Extend right / both / none
• Optional on-chart labels with adjustable size and bar offset
• Fails quietly — an unmarked ticker simply draws nothing
HOW TO USE
1. Add to chart and open settings.
2. In any group, type your levels into the Levels field, separated by commas:
5312, 5288.5, 5250
Semicolons work too. Spaces are ignored. Unparseable entries are skipped
rather than breaking the script.
3. Pick a color, width, and line style for that group.
4. Optional: set a Ticker to bind the group to one symbol. Leave it blank to
draw on every symbol.
Think of groups as buckets, not rows. A typical setup:
Group 1 — red, solid, width 2 → key pivots
Group 2 — blue, solid, width 1 → secondary levels
Group 3 — amber, "Solid + Zone" → expected chop zone
ZONES
Choose any "+ Zone" style and the group's levels pair up sequentially:
5340, 5325 → one shaded band
5340, 5325, 5280, 5262 → two shaded bands
Order within a pair doesn't matter (high/low is sorted for you). An odd
leftover level draws as a plain line. Fill transparency is set by "Zone fill
opacity".
MULTI-SYMBOL WORKFLOW
Set Group 1's ticker to ES1! and Group 2's to NQ1!, each with its own levels.
Flip the chart between the two symbols and the correct set appears
automatically — one indicator instance, no duplicate copies, no retyping.
Blank-ticker groups act as a "draws on everything" layer.
SETTINGS
• Show price labels (on line) — text labels riding on each level
• Show levels in price scale — colored tags on the right axis
• Label size / Label offset — offset pushes labels N bars right, clear of
price action
• Extend — Right, Both, or None
• Master opacity — fades every line at once; at 100 each group's own
color-picker opacity is used as-is
• Zone fill opacity — higher is more transparent
NOTES AND LIMITS (read these)
• Price-scale tags cover the FIRST 20 LEVELS in group order. Pine requires a
fixed number of plot() calls, so this can't be unbounded. Levels beyond 20
still draw as lines and labels normally — they just don't get an axis tag.
Zones consume two tags each (high and low).
• Color, width, and style are per GROUP, not per individual level. That's the
deliberate tradeoff for pasteable lists. Use a separate group per color.
• Levels are stored per indicator instance in your chart layout — not per
symbol in TradingView's own storage. Ticker binding controls VISIBILITY,
not storage. Save your layout to persist them.
• Drawing happens once on the last bar and objects are cleaned up on redraw,
so it stays light regardless of history length.
CREDITS
The input model here — grouped, comma-separated level strings with per-group
symbol binding, and the zone concept — is based on "Quick Levels" by
@SamRecio. This is an independent rewrite rather than a fork: it adds full
color pickers (instead of a fixed color list), price-scale tags, an extend
option, master opacity, multiple zones per group, and single-pass rendering
on the last bar; and it removes the runtime error on unmarked tickers. Credit
to SamRecio for the original design. Licensed MPL 2.0.
OVERVIEW
Plot horizontal levels by typing prices instead of dragging lines. Paste a
comma-separated list, pick a color, done. Six independent groups, each
optionally bound to its own ticker, so a single instance can hold level sets
for multiple symbols and swap between them automatically as you change charts.
THE PROBLEM IT SOLVES
Drawing tools are fine until your prep produces a *list*. Pivots, prior
session highs/lows, gamma strikes, VWAP anchors — if the output of your
process is numbers, translating them into hand-dragged lines is slow and
imprecise. Typing the price is exact and takes a second.
The usual catch with a Pine-based approach is that indicator inputs aren't
tied to a symbol: switch the chart and your ES levels are sitting on NQ. This
script fixes that with per-group ticker binding.
FEATURES
• Unlimited levels per group — just type or paste "5312, 5288.5, 5250"
• 6 independent groups, each with its own color, width, style, and label text
• Per-group ticker binding — blank draws on any symbol; set a ticker and that
group only appears on that chart
• Zone shading — pair levels to shade bands for chop zones, expected pivot
ranges, or supply/demand
• Price-scale tags — levels show as colored price tags on the right axis
• Full color pickers with opacity, plus a master opacity fade for all lines
• Extend right / both / none
• Optional on-chart labels with adjustable size and bar offset
• Fails quietly — an unmarked ticker simply draws nothing
HOW TO USE
1. Add to chart and open settings.
2. In any group, type your levels into the Levels field, separated by commas:
5312, 5288.5, 5250
Semicolons work too. Spaces are ignored. Unparseable entries are skipped
rather than breaking the script.
3. Pick a color, width, and line style for that group.
4. Optional: set a Ticker to bind the group to one symbol. Leave it blank to
draw on every symbol.
Think of groups as buckets, not rows. A typical setup:
Group 1 — red, solid, width 2 → key pivots
Group 2 — blue, solid, width 1 → secondary levels
Group 3 — amber, "Solid + Zone" → expected chop zone
ZONES
Choose any "+ Zone" style and the group's levels pair up sequentially:
5340, 5325 → one shaded band
5340, 5325, 5280, 5262 → two shaded bands
Order within a pair doesn't matter (high/low is sorted for you). An odd
leftover level draws as a plain line. Fill transparency is set by "Zone fill
opacity".
MULTI-SYMBOL WORKFLOW
Set Group 1's ticker to ES1! and Group 2's to NQ1!, each with its own levels.
Flip the chart between the two symbols and the correct set appears
automatically — one indicator instance, no duplicate copies, no retyping.
Blank-ticker groups act as a "draws on everything" layer.
SETTINGS
• Show price labels (on line) — text labels riding on each level
• Show levels in price scale — colored tags on the right axis
• Label size / Label offset — offset pushes labels N bars right, clear of
price action
• Extend — Right, Both, or None
• Master opacity — fades every line at once; at 100 each group's own
color-picker opacity is used as-is
• Zone fill opacity — higher is more transparent
NOTES AND LIMITS (read these)
• Price-scale tags cover the FIRST 20 LEVELS in group order. Pine requires a
fixed number of plot() calls, so this can't be unbounded. Levels beyond 20
still draw as lines and labels normally — they just don't get an axis tag.
Zones consume two tags each (high and low).
• Color, width, and style are per GROUP, not per individual level. That's the
deliberate tradeoff for pasteable lists. Use a separate group per color.
• Levels are stored per indicator instance in your chart layout — not per
symbol in TradingView's own storage. Ticker binding controls VISIBILITY,
not storage. Save your layout to persist them.
• Drawing happens once on the last bar and objects are cleaned up on redraw,
so it stays light regardless of history length.
CREDITS
The input model here — grouped, comma-separated level strings with per-group
symbol binding, and the zone concept — is based on "Quick Levels" by
@SamRecio. This is an independent rewrite rather than a fork: it adds full
color pickers (instead of a fixed color list), price-scale tags, an extend
option, master opacity, multiple zones per group, and single-pass rendering
on the last bar; and it removes the runtime error on unmarked tickers. Credit
to SamRecio for the original design. Licensed MPL 2.0.
オープンソーススクリプト
TradingViewの精神に則り、このスクリプトの作者はコードをオープンソースとして公開してくれました。トレーダーが内容を確認・検証できるようにという配慮です。作者に拍手を送りましょう！無料で利用できますが、コードの再公開はハウスルールに従う必要があります。
免責事項
これらの情報および投稿は、TradingViewが提供または承認する金融、投資、取引、またはその他の種類の助言もしくは推奨であることを意図したものではなく、またこれらに該当するものでもありません。詳細は利用規約をご覧ください。
オープンソーススクリプト
TradingViewの精神に則り、このスクリプトの作者はコードをオープンソースとして公開してくれました。トレーダーが内容を確認・検証できるようにという配慮です。作者に拍手を送りましょう！無料で利用できますが、コードの再公開はハウスルールに従う必要があります。
免責事項
これらの情報および投稿は、TradingViewが提供または承認する金融、投資、取引、またはその他の種類の助言もしくは推奨であることを意図したものではなく、またこれらに該当するものでもありません。詳細は利用規約をご覧ください。