Bybit has rolled out one of those upgrades that day traders and chart junkies will notice immediately: a tighter, more flexible multi-chart experience built hand-in-glove with TradingView. The partnership between the exchange and the charting giant, which first became visible when Bybit listed as a broker on TradingView in 2024, has now moved into deeper integration, and it arrives at a moment when both companies are already gearing up for WSOT 2025.
The change isn’t cosmetic. Traders can now open a unified multi-chart workspace that lets them put spot and futures charts side-by-side, keep timeframes and crosshairs synced across windows, and trade directly from the charts without hopping between pages. That means you can run correlation checks, compare multiple symbols in real time, and execute market or limit orders from the same view where you do your analysis, the sort of small quality-of-life improvements that shave off seconds and reduce mistakes when markets move fast. Bybit’s product pages and UX guides spell out the new layout presets, synchronization options, and the TradingView tools baked into the footer.
A Bigger Play
Beyond the product itself, the announcement reads like part of a bigger play: TradingView will be an official partner for the World Series of Trading (WSOT) 2025, the enormous tournament Bybit bills as having a total prize pool of up to 10 million USDT. For anyone competing in WSOT, that link to TradingView isn’t just branding; it means the same analytics that professional traders use for research will be available as part of the competition toolkit, helping players track performance and spot opportunities with the same charts they use day to day.
WSOT is also experimenting with onchain competition for the first time. The WSOT Onchain Wave, co-hosted by Byreal and Bybit Web3 on Solana, opens the tournament to onchain wallet holders alongside traditional Bybit users. According to Bybit’s event pages, competitors can take part with onchain wallets or trade through their Unified Trading Account balances, and there is more than $1 million in BBSOL and USDC up for grabs for that onchain leg. It’s an obvious move to showcase how onchain liquidity and centralized execution can play together, and to nudge traders into trying onchain order flow under tournament conditions.
What matters in practice is simple: fewer clicks between seeing a pattern and acting on it. For an active trader juggling a handful of positions, the new Bybit interface reduces the awkward mid-trade tab switching that can cost real money. For the broader ecosystem, the WSOT tie-up signals that exchanges and analytics platforms see competitive trading as a place to show off product depth, and to attract users who want pro features without building a custom desk. The partnership also lets TradingView demonstrate its analytics inside a live execution environment, which is exactly the kind of real-world test both sides will want before rolling similar features out more broadly.
There’s a human side to the pitch, too. “Our mission at TradingView has always been to empower traders with best-in-class tools and insights,” Mark, Growth Director at TradingView, said in partner materials shared with Bybit. The sentiment fits: TradingView brings the charting muscle, Bybit brings the liquidity and user base, and WSOT provides the stage. For traders curious to try the new layout, the multi-chart mode is live in the Bybit trading interface and the exchange has walkthroughs and help articles to get users up to speed quickly.
If you trade crypto actively, this is the kind of incremental upgrade you’ll notice the first time you use it: charts that behave like a proper desk, not a patchwork of tabs. And if you’re watching WSOT 2025, expect the competition to feel a little more data-driven this year, with TradingView’s visuals and Bybit’s execution sitting side by side on the leaderboard.
