Every SuperTrend flip graded by five checks, with the entry, the stop and three targets already on the chart.

With Wait for Bar Close on, the default, an arrow is decided when its bar closes and stays where it printed, and its alert fires once for that 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 SuperTrend, the bar colour and the dashboard on the bar that is still forming, the VWAP and Fibonacci lines, which are redrawn from the newest bar, and the plan's lines, which always belong to the newest signal. With Wait for Bar Close off, an arrow can appear on a forming bar and disappear again before it closes.

For a buy: the close above the 100 EMA, RSI(14) below RSI Overbought (70), ADX(14) at or above ADX Min (20), tick volume at or above its 20-bar average, and the higher-timeframe SuperTrend pointing up. A sell mirrors the EMA, the RSI at RSI Oversold (30) and the higher timeframe; ADX and volume read the same either way. Each check has its own switch.

Which arrows raise a Buy or Sell alert, and nothing else. Loose alerts on every arrow. Balanced, the default, needs at least 3 of the switched-on checks, or all of them when 3 or fewer are on. Strict needs all of them. Every flip still gets its arrow and its plan, so you can see what the filter let through and what it did not.

How many switched-on checks pass right now, on the newest bar, for the current trend: STRONG for all of them, OK from 3, WEAK from 1, NONE for zero. It is a live reading: it moves with the forming bar and can differ from the count the arrow had when it printed, which is the count the alert used.

The signal bar's close is the entry. With Stop Loss Type on Fixed, the stop is 2.5 times ATR(14) away, and the targets 1, 2 and 3 times. All four factors are inputs. At the defaults the targets sit closer than the stop: TP1 is 0.4 times the stop's distance, TP2 0.8 and TP3 1.2. Targets and the stop are checked on the signal's own bar too, targets first, so a plan can read HIT at once when that bar already reached the stop. Tracking ends at the stop, and the next arrow replaces the plan.

It changes how the stop is calculated at the signal, not what the line does afterwards: the value comes from a running extreme of the close and the stop distance, which often sits much closer to the entry than the factor says, and can even sit on the wrong side of it. In both types the stop is read once, at the signal, and its line stays where it was drawn. It is kept because the original design has it; start with Fixed.

The chart's timeframe times HTF Multiplier, 4 by default, so H1 reads H4. It is built from the chart's own bars, which is why timeframes the platform does not offer, such as H2 on MetaTrader 4 or H16, work too, and no other chart has to load. The check and the row read the last closed higher-timeframe bar, so the reading does not change while a higher-timeframe bar forms.

VWAP is the volume-weighted average price of the current server day, restarted on the day's first bar and calculated from tick volume. The two Fibonacci lines are measured down from the high of the last 50 bars: 61.8 and 50 percent of the range by default, the golden zone. Both are reference levels: neither takes part in the arrows, the checks or the plan.

Color Bars paints each candle by its Heikin-Ashi direction, so a bar can close down and still be green while the smoothed direction is up. The open, high, low and close stay the chart's real prices, and the arrows and levels use them. Switch Color Bars off to keep your own candle colours.

Yes. Each one was saved by MetaTrader itself on 2 November 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 values 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 charts show plans that reached their targets and plans 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: 1,306,566 values per platform across 66 charts, with no differences in anything the indicator shows or alerts, and the arrows, lines, tags and dashboard text were compared the same way. At other input settings it was compared with a separate implementation of the same rules. The original design was only recorded at its defaults, so that comparison is the check there.

Yes. It reads the chart's prices and tick volume, so it runs on any symbol your broker quotes. We captured it across forex, metals, stock indices, oil and crypto, from M15 to H4.

Whichever your broker offers; on the same bars the arrows, levels and dashboard values are the same. MetaTrader 5 draws native colour candles; MetaTrader 4 draws them 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 VWAP Line, Show Fibonacci and Show Dashboard each have a switch, Show TP1, TP2, TP3 and Show Stop Loss Line remove those lines and tags (they are still tracked on the dashboard and in the alerts), and Color Bars gives you your own candle colours back.

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

No. It is an indicator, not an Expert Advisor: it prints the arrows, draws 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 SuperTrend Sentinel Levels is not for you within 60 days of purchase, e-mail [email protected] for a full refund, no questions asked.