Connect TradingView and Google Sheets

Traders who test strategies want a record of every alert: what fired, on which symbol, at what price and when. FlowMattic receives each TradingView alert on your WordPress site and writes it into Google Sheets, where you can sort signals by ticker, review a strategy's history and keep a one-line board of the latest call per symbol.

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7 triggers 19 actions 6 example workflows 1 ready-made template Unlimited runs

Try a pairing

When this happens in TradingView1 trigger

Do this in Google Sheets19 actions

1. TriggerNew Alert

2. ActionAdd New Row

When TradingView fires New Alert, FlowMattic runs Add New Row in Google Sheets with the data from that event.

You build this in the FlowMattic workflow builder on your own site. See the setup steps

TradingView and Google Sheets workflows you can build

Each one uses only triggers and actions the two integrations ship today, plus FlowMattic's own tools. Where the library has a ready-made template, import it instead of building from scratch.

Ready-made template

Add a row to Google Sheets for every TradingView alert

Each alert becomes one row with the time, symbol, price and your message, building a journal of signals you can review or chart later.

New AlertAdd New Row

View the template

Read a JSON alert message into separate columns

Write the alert message as JSON with ticker, side, price and interval. JSON Parser splits it so each value fills its own column instead of one long text cell.

New AlertJSON ParserAdd New Row

Give each strategy its own tab in the journal

A Router reads the strategy name in the alert and writes to a matching tab, so backtest notes and live signals for each system stay apart.

New AlertRouterAdd New Row

Keep one row per ticker with the latest signal

Lookup Row Data finds the symbol on a watchlist tab and Update Row overwrites its last signal, price and time, giving you a board of where each market stands.

New AlertLookup Row DataUpdate Row

Log only alerts on your watchlist symbols

If one alert setup covers many markets, a Filter passes only the tickers you actively trade, so the sheet holds signals you care about.

New AlertFilterAdd New Row

Stamp each alert with your local time and session

Date/Time Formatter converts the alert time to your timezone, and a Lookup Table labels it Asia, London or New York session before the row is added, which helps when you review timing.

New AlertDate/Time FormatterLookup TableAdd New Row

Set up: a row for every alert

When you finish, each TradingView alert you point at FlowMattic adds one row to your trading journal sheet.

Prepare the sheet
Create a spreadsheet with a header row such as Time, Ticker, Price, Interval and Message.
Connect Google Sheets
Add a Google Sheets connection under Connects with an account that can edit the spreadsheet.
Start with New Alert
Create a workflow with the TradingView New Alert trigger, copy the address FlowMattic shows into the alert's settings in TradingView and let one alert fire to capture its data.
Write the alert message
In TradingView, use placeholders such as the ticker, close price and interval in the alert message so they arrive as data you can map.
Map Add New Row
Add Add New Row, pick the spreadsheet and tab, map the alert fields to columns, test it and switch the workflow on.

Import the ready-made template about 5 min to set up

From TradingView	To Google Sheets
Alert time	Time
Ticker from the message	Ticker
Close price from the message	Price
Interval from the message	Interval
Full alert message	Message

Triggers and actions in this pair

A trigger starts a workflow. An action is something FlowMattic does in the app as a step.

Good to know

TradingView has one trigger and no actions here, so sheets cannot place or change alerts. Every workflow starts from a TradingView alert.
The data you can map is whatever you put in the alert message. A message written as JSON is the easiest to split into columns.
Writing to a sheet that another workflow watches with a Google Sheets trigger can start that workflow too. Keep the journal tab separate if you use both.
A sheet is a record, not a trading system. Check your broker for fills and positions rather than relying on the logged alert price.

TradingView

Integration page

Triggers (1)

New AlertTriggers when a TradingView alert fires

Google Sheets

Integration page

Triggers (6)

New Spreadsheet RowTrigger when a new row is added to the spreadsheet
New Or Updated Spreadsheet RowTrigger when a row is updated in the spreadsheet
Deleted Spreadsheet RowTrigger when a row is deleted from the spreadsheet
Update Cell DataTrigger when any cell is updated in the spreadsheet
Update Specific Cell DataTrigger when a specific cell is updated in the spreadsheet
Update Specific Column ValueTrigger when a specific column value is updated in the spreadsheet

Actions (19)

Add New RowAdd a new row with mapped data
Update RowUpdate existing row in specific spreadsheet with mapped data
Delete RowDelete row by ID in specific spreadsheet
Clear Row DataClear data or row by ID in specific spreadsheet
Lookup Row DataSearch for data in specific spreadsheet
Get Cell DataGet data for particular cell in specific spreadsheet
Update Cell DataUpdate data for particular cell in specific spreadsheet
Get Row CountGet total number of rows in specific spreadsheet
Get Row DataGet rows data from the sheet based on specified range
Create Spreadsheet ColumnCreate a new column in specific spreadsheet
Create New SheetCreate a new sheet in specific spreadsheet
Import CSV or JSON to Existing SheetImport CSV or JSON data to existing sheet in specific spreadsheet
Copy SheetCopy a sheet to another or within the same spreadsheet
Get RowsRetrieve rows in JSON format for use with Iterator
Export sheet to CSVExport the selected sheet to CSV format and save to WordPress Media Library
Export Sheet to ExcelExport the spreadsheet to Excel (.xlsx) format and save to WordPress Media Library
Export Sheet to PDFExport the spreadsheet to PDF format and save to WordPress Media Library
Export Sheet to OpenDocumentExport the spreadsheet to OpenDocument (.ods) format and save to WordPress Media Library
Export Sheet to TSVExport the selected sheet to TSV format and save to WordPress Media Library

Why run this pair with FlowMattic

TradingView and Google Sheets connect through FlowMattic on your own site, with no separate automation account in the middle and no charge per run.

A journal that builds itself

Every signal is logged with the same columns, so reviewing a strategy is a matter of filtering a sheet.

Busy markets cost the same

Runs are unlimited, so dozens of alerts on a volatile day need no bigger plan.

Alerts reach your own server

FlowMattic receives TradingView alerts on your WordPress site and writes to Google from there, without a separate hosted relay.

Common questions

How do I send TradingView alerts to Google Sheets?

Create a FlowMattic workflow with the TradingView New Alert trigger, paste the address it gives you into your alert in TradingView, and add a Google Sheets Add New Row step. Each alert then adds a row with the fields you map.

Which TradingView values can go into the sheet?

Anything you include in the alert message, such as ticker, exchange, close price, volume, interval or a strategy name. Put them in the message with TradingView's placeholders and map each one to a column.

Can buy and sell signals go to different tabs?

Yes. Use a Router on the side or action field in your message, with one Add New Row step per path, each writing to its own tab.

Can I count how many alerts fire each day?

Yes. Get Row Count on the journal tab tells you how many rows exist, or keep a date column and use a sheet formula to count rows per day.

Can a change in the sheet create a TradingView alert?

No. TradingView has no actions in FlowMattic, so the sheet can only receive alerts. Alerts are created and edited in TradingView.

Did not find your answer? You can browse the help center or ask us directly.

Start automating TradingView and Google Sheets

Install FlowMattic, connect both accounts and import a template. Every run stays on your own server.

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Reviewed 23 Oct 2026. The example workflows are written with AI from the real triggers and actions of both integrations and checked against them. TradingView integration 1.0, Google Sheets integration 2.2.4.