One of the most common questions I receive about the Order Block Finder is: "Why is the indicator repainting? Why did I not get a signal before the move?"
Let us clarify first what "repainting" means in TradingView: An indicator is "repainting" when it changes its signals in the past. And yes, this indicator is repainting by design. The Order Block identification can only happen AFTER the specified number of candles (as defined in the indicator settings) has passed. This is part of the logic.
The consquence of this logic is that this indicator will not provide any immediate BUY or SELL signals. On the contrary, this indicator uses the information about a significant move in the past to identify the "Areas of Interest" which might attract the price action in the future.
While this may seem counterintuitive at first, this approach allows the indicator to provide more accurate and reliable signals in the long run.
My first version of the Order Block Finder is free and the code is open-source - and this will never change. This enabled thousands of traders to use it and to (hopefully) benefit from it - and it also allowed other developers to create derivatives of the indicator.
In the last years I put a lot of thoughts in it on how I can keep the original approach (which works very well), but to still create a more optimized output - and the result is Version 2.
I believe that the additional features and improvements in Version 2 are worth paying for. Therefore I'm excited to offer the new version to traders who are looking to take their trading to the next level, and who value the additional precision and insight that our advanced features provide. By charging a small fee for Version 2, I'll be able to continue developing and improving the indicator, as well as providing support and resources to users.
I am always looking for ways to improve and expand the Order Block Finder V2. Some potential future developments I am considering include customizable Order Block detection, additional alert options, visual enhancements, and integration with other indicators.
I will continue to work on improving the indicator and adding new features. By charging a small fee for Version 2, I will be able to continue dedicating my time to improving the indicator, as well as providing support and resources to users.
In addition, I am also exploring the development of other indicators and tools that can help traders achieve their goals. As a subscriber to the Order Block Finder V2, you can expect to receive special consideration and benefits when new products are released.
Finally, I want to hear from you! I'm always happy to receive constructive suggestions on how to improve the Order Block Finder. Your feedback will help me shape the future of the indicator and ensure that it continues to meet your needs. So don't hesitate to contact me with your ideas!
Our payment process is not trustless because it requires manual processing to ensure accurate and secure access to the Order Block Finder indicator. While we understand the importance of trustless and decentralized systems in the crypto space, our current setup requires manual verification of payments and user information to provide access to the indicator.
To ensure a smooth and secure experience, I have implemented a simple process: once you've made a payment, please fill out our Google form with your TradingView username and payment transaction number. This information will be populated into a Google sheet, where I will manually verify the payment and provide access to the indicator.
I am committed to providing access to the Order Block Finder indicator as soon as payment is received and verified. I appreciate your trust in my process and look forward to providing you with access to the indicator.
To complete the payment verification process, I require the Transaction Number (also known as the TXID or Transaction ID) of your payment transaction. This is a unique identifier that confirms your payment and allows me to verify it.
To find the Transaction Number, follow these steps:
For Bitcoin payments:
Open your Bitcoin wallet and navigate to the "Recent Transactions" or "Transaction History" section.
Find the transaction that corresponds to your payment and click on it to view the details.
Look for the "Transaction ID" or "TXID" field, which should be a long string of characters (usually in hexadecimal format).
You can also search for your transaction on a block explorer like Blockchain.com or Blockchair.
For Ethereum payments (Mainnet, Arbitrum, or Base) - also applicable to USDT payments:
Open your Ethereum wallet and navigate to the "Recent Transactions" or "Transaction History" section.
Find the transaction that corresponds to your payment and click on it to view the details.
Look for the "Transaction Hash" or "TX Hash" field, which should be a long string of characters (usually in hexadecimal format).
You can also search for your transaction on a block explorer like Etherscan (for Mainnet), Arbiscan (for Arbitrum), or BaseScan (for Base).
For Solana payments:
Open your Solana wallet and navigate to the "Recent Transactions" or "Transaction History" section.
Find the transaction that corresponds to your payment and click on it to view the details.
Look for the "Transaction Signature" field, which should be a long string of characters (usually in base58 format).
You can also search for your transaction on a block explorer like Solana Explorer.
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