See the trend at a glance, get a signal only when momentum agrees, and have the stop and targets drawn for you.

A signal is decided on a closed bar: once a BUY, SELL or STRONG marker or a divergence diamond has printed, it stays where it is, and every alert fires once for a closed bar. It appears once its bar is complete, which in practice is when the next bar opens. What moves is what is meant to move: the two EMAs, the band and the dashboard on the bar that is still forming, the support and resistance rays, which are redrawn from the newest levels on every bar, and the entry, stop and target lines, which always belong to the newest signal.

A Trend Cross is the 12 EMA crossing the 26 EMA, with RSI(14) on the same side of 50, Strength above 1 percent and, with Require Momentum Confluence on, momentum on the same side of zero. An RSI Reclaim is RSI crossing 50 in the direction of the trend, with the close on the same side of the slow EMA. A Divergence is a bar where RSI is below the Oversold level (30), momentum is rising and the close is below the previous close, while the close is still above the fast EMA; the sell side mirrors it at the Overbought level (70). Each family can be switched off on its own.

A STRONG BUY is a BUY on a bar where bullish divergence holds: RSI oversold, momentum up, the close down. A Trend Cross needs RSI above 50 for a buy and an RSI Reclaim needs RSI to cross above 50, while oversold can never be set above 49, so a STRONG BUY can only come from the Divergence family, and every Divergence BUY is one; sells mirror it. The STRONG alert keeps the original design's text, Trend Cross + Divergence confluence, so your alerts match it, but this is what it reports. At the default levels the Divergence family is the rarest: it fired on none of the 30 charts on this page in their last 1,000 bars, because a close still above the fast EMA while RSI is below 30 seldom happens (and the mirror for sells), so STRONG signals are rare too. Raising Oversold (up to 49) or lowering Overbought (down to 51), from 30 and 70, can only add Divergence signals and diamonds.

A one-bar disagreement, not a comparison of two swing highs or lows: on a closed bar with RSI oversold, momentum rises while the close falls below the previous close (mirrored at overbought). Every such bar gets a small diamond, whether or not it becomes a signal, and has its own alert. It becomes a Divergence signal only when the close is still above the fast EMA (below it for a sell).

The signal bar's close is the entry. The stop is 1.5 times ATR(14) away from it, TP1 sits at one times that risk and TP2 at 2.0 times, and the risk is never taken as less than 10 ticks. Targets and stop are checked on closed bars, TP2 first, then TP1, then the stop. TP1 is marked on the dashboard and its line dims; TP2 or the stop ends the tracked trade, and every new signal replaces it with its own levels. The stop is never moved.

Support and resistance from pivots. A high with 10 lower highs on each side becomes a resistance level, a low with 10 higher lows on each side a support level; each appears 10 bars after its swing, once those bars have closed. The newest 3 on each side are kept, drawn as dashed rays from 100 bars back, and used for the two distance rows of the dashboard.

A count, not a promise. W is trades that reached TP2, L is trades that reached the stop, including after TP1, and WR is W as a share of both, for every signal the indicator drew on this chart since its first calculated bar. A trade replaced by a newer signal before TP2 or the stop is not counted, and there is no spread, commission or slippage in it. It describes the drawing on that history, and we do not quote it anywhere on this page.

Only Trend Crosses: with it on, a cross also needs momentum, the 5-bar change of the close measured in ATRs, on its side of zero. On the 20 MetaTrader 5 charts we measured, switching it off took the signals per 1,000 bars from 61 to 89 at the default to 61 to 90. Start with it on, then decide whether you want the extra crosses.

Yes. Each one was saved by MetaTrader itself on 22 October 2026, with the shipped indicator attached at its default inputs, and none was edited. Both terminals were connected, so every chart runs to the moment of capture. The dashboard values and signal counts printed next to them were computed from the same charts' bars at the same moment, by the same engine.

No, on purpose. Any single number depends on the market, the timeframe, the period, the settings and on how you manage the trade, so it would flatter some charts and hide others. The frequency tables tell you how often it fires and the charts show signals that reached their targets and signals that hit the stop. Test it on a demo account on your own markets before you trade it.

Every value the engine computes was compared with the original design's own output, bar by bar, on both builds: 7,972,521 values per platform, with no differences in anything the indicator shows or alerts, and the markers, rays, lines, tags and dashboard text were compared the same way. On the charts on this page, the signals each chart drew were also recounted independently and matched on all 30 charts.

Yes. It reads price only, open, high, low and close, so it runs on any symbol your broker quotes. We captured it on 16 markets across forex, metals, stock indices, oil and crypto, from M15 to H4. Distances on the dashboard are in points of the symbol.

Whichever your broker offers; the signals, levels and dashboard values are the same. MetaTrader 5 draws a filled band; MetaTrader 4 draws it with histogram bars. Both builds are in the download.

Every chart on this page was taken between M15 and H4, and the indicator reads only the chart it is on, so it behaves the same way on any of them. Higher timeframes give fewer, slower signals and wider stops; lower ones more and tighter. Watch it on a demo chart of the timeframe you trade before you rely on it.

Show S/R Levels removes the rays, Show TP/SL Levels removes the trade lines and tags (the trade is still tracked on the dashboard and in the alerts), and Fill Transparency at 100 hides the band. Switching a family off in the Signals group removes its signals completely.

Yes. Each chart runs its own copy with its own dashboard, levels and alerts, and every alert names its symbol. Two copies on the same chart, with different settings, keep their drawings apart.

No. It is an indicator, not an Expert Advisor: it signals, draws the band and the levels, shows the dashboard and raises the alerts. You place and manage the orders, with whatever position size and risk your account allows.

Checkout takes you straight to a private download page with one zip holding both builds and both manuals. Bookmark that page for re-downloads.

Yes. Free updates to the current version are posted on the same download page.

No. The download holds the compiled .ex4 and .ex5 files and the two manuals.

A 60-day money-back guarantee. If Momentum Tidebreaker is not for you within 60 days of purchase, e-mail [email protected] for a full refund, no questions asked.