A free online trading journal for stocks, forex, crypto & futures trades. Track P&L, win rate, drawdowns and R-multiple instantly. No sign-up needed.
Log a trade
EditingWhy you can trust these numbers
- Profit factor, expectancy, R multiple and drawdown follow the standard definitions traders use.
- Fees, long or short direction and contract multipliers are built into every result.
- Results are rounded to eight decimal places, so tiny rounding errors never pile up.
- We check the output against separate calculations done with exact decimal arithmetic.
Most traders can tell you roughly how their month went. Far fewer can tell you which setup actually pays them, which weekday keeps taking money back, or whether their stop losses are doing the job they were placed for. A trading journal answers those questions, because it swaps gut feeling for a record you can count.
This free online trading journal is built for exactly that. You can log trades in about half a minute and track trades online without creating an account, and the tool above turns your entries into the numbers that matter: net P&L, win rate, profit factor, expectancy, R multiple and drawdown, plus an equity curve, a calendar and breakdown charts. There is no sign-up, no subscription and nothing to install. If you would rather see it working first, open the Dashboard and press the sample trades button.
The rest of this guide explains how every part works, how each statistic is calculated and how to build a journaling habit you will actually keep. It is written with beginners in mind, but the metrics section should be useful to experienced traders as well.
What is a trading journal and why keep one?
A trading journal is a record of every trade you take: what you traded, the entry and exit prices, how big the position was, what it cost in fees and, ideally, a line on why you took it. You will also hear it called a trading log or a trading diary. The label matters less than the habit.
It works for a plain reason. Memory is a poor bookkeeper. We remember the big winner from three weeks ago and quietly forget the five small losses around it. Once trades are written down they can be counted, and counting is where honest conclusions start.
A decent journal helps you find out:
- which strategies and setups really pay, and which only feel good;
- whether your average winner is big enough to cover your average loser;
- which markets, symbols or weekdays are costing you money;
- whether you actually respect your stop losses and targets;
- how much of your profit is being eaten by commission and spreads.
In other words, it is a trading performance tracker that happens to live in your browser. None of this needs expensive software. It needs consistent data, entered while the trade is still fresh, and a tool that does the arithmetic correctly every time. That second part is what this page takes care of.
Journal first, judge later. A handful of trades tells you very little. Most of the useful patterns only appear after a few dozen entries, so keep logging before you change your strategy.
Online journal, spreadsheet or paid app?
Search for a trading journal and you will meet three broad choices: a trading journal template for Excel or Google Sheets, a trading journal app or paid software subscription, and free online tools like this one. Nobody can name a single best trading journal, because the right one depends on how many trades you place and how much upkeep you are willing to do. This is how the three usually compare.
| Feature | Excel / Sheets | Paid software | This tool |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cost | Free | Monthly or yearly fee | Free |
| Account needed | No | Usually yes | No |
| Setup time | Hours of building | Minutes, plus onboarding | None |
| Statistics | You write the formulas | Built in | Built in (24 figures) |
| Charts | You build them | Built in | Equity, calendar, win / loss, breakdown |
| Currencies | Manual | Varies | 55 currencies |
| Data stored | In your file | On their servers | In your browser |
| Broker import | Paste by hand | Often available | Not yet |
People who search for a trading journal Excel file or a Google Sheets trading journal are usually after the same thing: somewhere to log trades and see the totals. A trading journal spreadsheet is flexible, and plenty of traders run a perfectly good one for years. The catch is upkeep. One broken formula and every statistic beneath it quietly goes wrong, often without you noticing for weeks. Paid trading journal software makes sense if you place hundreds of trades a month and want them imported from your broker automatically.
This journal sits between the two. It is quick to start, there are no formulas for you to maintain, and it is upfront about what it does not do: it will not pull trades from your broker, so you type them in yourself. For many people that is a feature rather than a flaw, because it makes you look at each trade one more time. And if you still like working in a spreadsheet, you can export everything as a CSV file and open it in Excel or Google Sheets whenever you want.
Which markets does it cover?
The journal works with anything that has an entry price, an exit price and a size. That covers stocks and ETFs, forex, crypto, futures, options, commodities and indices. A stock trading journal, a forex trading journal, a crypto trading journal, an options trading journal and a futures trading journal all use the same form. Only the quantity label and the multiplier change.
| Market | Quantity means | Multiplier |
|---|---|---|
| Stocks | Shares | Not needed |
| ETFs | Shares | Not needed |
| Forex | Units (100,000 units is one standard lot) | Not needed |
| Crypto | Coins, decimals allowed such as 0.05 | Not needed |
| Futures | Contracts | You enter it, for example 50 for the E-mini S&P 500 |
| Options | Contracts | Starts at 100 shares per contract |
| Commodities | Units | You enter it if the contract has one |
| Indices | Units | Not needed |
It does not matter whether you scalp, day trade or hold positions for weeks. A day trading journal might hold fifty entries a month and a swing trading journal might hold five, but the maths is identical because the tool only needs a closed trade. Paper trades count too, which is handy if you are still practising and want a baseline before risking real money.
Because it also works out position value, risk and reward for every entry, you can think of it as a trading journal with a built-in calculator. It doubles as a win rate calculator, a profit factor calculator and an R multiple calculator for any batch of trades you enter.
How to use this trading journal, step by step
The tool has three tabs: Log trade, Dashboard and Trades. On a laptop the form stays on the left and the other two share the right-hand side. On a phone you move between all three using the tabs at the top. Everything updates the moment you save.
Want to look around first? Open the Dashboard while the journal is empty and press Try sample trades. It loads 36 made-up trades so you can explore every chart. Press Remove samples when you are done and your own entries stay untouched.
Step 1: Log a trade
Fill in the form on the Log trade tab. Only the symbol, entry price, exit price and quantity are essential. The rest makes your statistics richer. Here is what each field is for.
| Field | What to enter | Good to know |
|---|---|---|
| Symbol | The ticker or pair, such as AAPL, BTC or EURUSD | Saved in capitals, up to 20 characters |
| Market | Stocks, Crypto, Forex, Futures, Options, Commodities, Indices or ETFs | Sets the quantity label and shows a multiplier box where one is needed |
| Direction | Long if you bought first, Short if you sold first | Reverses the maths and the stop and target checks |
| Currency | The currency the trade was settled in | 55 to choose from; your last choice is remembered |
| Entry and exit price | The prices you actually got, not the ones you planned | Decimals are fine; both must be above zero |
| Quantity | Shares, coins, units or contracts | Fractions are allowed, for example 0.05 BTC |
| Stop loss | Where you planned to get out if you were wrong (optional) | Needed for R multiple and amount risked |
| Take profit | Your planned target (optional) | Needed for planned risk-to-reward |
| Total fees | Commission and any other charges for the whole trade | Subtracted from your gross result |
| Date and time | When the trade closed | Drives the calendar, weekday breakdown and period filters |
| Strategy | A short label such as Breakout or Pullback | Earlier labels appear as suggestions as you type |
| Multiplier | The value of one full point per contract | Options start at 100; shown for futures, options and commodities |
| Notes | One line on why you took the trade and what you learned | Up to 200 characters |
The form checks your numbers before it saves. A long trade needs its stop loss below the entry price and its take profit above it, and a short trade is the other way round. If something looks wrong the field is highlighted and a short message explains why, so a typo cannot quietly corrupt your statistics.
Use the closing date. Profit is only real once a position is closed, so entering the date the trade closed keeps the calendar and weekday charts in line with your broker's realised profit and loss.
Step 2: Read your trade receipt
When you press Save trade, a receipt slides in. The big figure is your net profit or loss after fees, with a line underneath saying how far price moved for or against you. Below it sits a small price ladder that marks your entry, exit, stop loss and target on one line, which makes it easy to see whether you left early, late or exactly where you planned.
Six small boxes give the detail: gross P&L before fees, return on position, R multiple, amount risked, planned risk-to-reward and position value. If a box asks you to add a stop, that is only because R multiple and risk need a stop loss to work from. From the receipt you can log another trade, edit the one you just saved or, on a phone, jump to the dashboard.
Step 3: Read the dashboard
The Dashboard is where individual trades turn into a picture. Along the top you can limit the period (all time, the last 7, 30 or 90 days, this month or this year) and filter by strategy. Six cards then summarise whatever you have selected:
- Net P&L and the number of trades behind it;
- Win rate, with a small progress bar;
- Profit factor, which shows as infinity until you have a losing trade;
- Expectancy, the average result per trade;
- Average R, based on the trades where you set a stop loss;
- Max drawdown, the deepest fall from a previous peak.
The All stats button opens a fuller panel with 24 figures, grouped into results, edge, risk and streaks, and long versus short. It includes what the cards leave out: gross profit and loss, fees paid, payoff ratio, average win and loss, your best and worst trade, the longest winning and losing streaks and the number of days you traded.
Step 4: Explore the four charts
Under the cards there are four views. Switch between them with the buttons above the chart.
- Equity. A line of your running net P&L, starting from zero. Green dots are winners and red dots are losers. Hover over a dot, or tap it on a phone, to see the trade and your total at that point. A steady slope is healthy. A jagged one tells you something about consistency.
- Calendar. A month view where each traded day is shaded green or red, with a deeper colour for a bigger result. A weekly total sits at the end of each row and the arrows move between months. Tap a coloured day to see which symbols you traded.
- Win / loss. A ring showing your win rate, with counts of wins, losses and break-even trades, your average win and loss, and the payoff ratio.
- Breakdown. Horizontal bars that grow to the right for profit and to the left for loss. Group them by market, strategy, symbol, long versus short, or weekday. This is usually the view that surprises people most.
Try the weekday breakdown after about 30 trades. Some traders find that one particular weekday accounts for a disproportionate share of their losses. You will only know whether yours does by looking.
Step 5: Search, filter and edit your trades
The Trades tab lists every entry, newest first. Use the search box to find a symbol, strategy, note, market or currency, and the filter beside it to show only wins, losses, long trades or short trades. Each row shows the date, market, prices, fees, R multiple and your note, with Edit and Delete buttons on the right. Editing loads the trade back into the form, so a wrong price is a ten-second fix. Deleting asks you to confirm first. If you have more than 300 trades the list shows the newest 300 and the search box finds the rest.
Step 6: Back up, export and restore
Four buttons sit at the top of the Trades tab. Backup downloads all your trades as a JSON file. Export CSV downloads a spreadsheet-friendly file that opens in Excel or Google Sheets and includes the calculated net P&L and R multiple for every trade. Restore reads either kind of file back in and skips any trade that is already there, which also makes it the way to move your journal to a new browser or device. Clear all deletes everything after asking you to confirm.
You can also prepare trades in a spreadsheet and bring them in, as long as the column headings match the exported CSV: date, symbol, market, direction, currency, entry, exit, qty, sl, tp, fees, multiplier, strategy and notes. Importing a broker's own statement format is not supported yet.
Step 7: Work with more than one currency
Choose the currency for each trade on the form. The View selector at the top right then decides which currency the dashboard shows. Totals are never mixed, because adding dollars to pounds without converting them gives a meaningless number, so each currency gets its own set of statistics and a note under the chart reminds you when others exist. If you need to convert a total, our UK currency converter with live GBP rates is a quick way to do it.
Every metric explained
Numbers without definitions are just decoration, so here is exactly how each statistic is worked out. You can check any of them against your own broker statement.
| Metric | How it is worked out | What it tells you |
|---|---|---|
| Gross P&L | Price move x quantity x multiplier (reversed for short trades), before fees | The raw result of the idea |
| Net P&L | Gross P&L minus fees | What you actually kept. Wins and losses are judged on this figure |
| Win rate | Winning trades divided by all trades | How often you finish in profit. On its own it says little |
| Profit factor | Total of winning trades divided by total of losing trades | Above 1 means winners outweigh losers |
| Expectancy | Net P&L divided by the number of trades | The average result of a single trade |
| Payoff ratio | Average win divided by average loss | How big winners are compared with losers |
| R multiple | Net P&L divided by the amount risked | The result in units of risk, so different sizes can be compared |
| Average R | Mean R multiple of trades that have a stop loss | Your typical result per unit of risk |
| Planned R:R | Distance to target divided by distance to stop | The reward you were aiming for per unit of risk |
| Return on position | Net P&L divided by position value, as a percentage | The result relative to the size of the trade |
| Max drawdown | Largest fall from a peak in your running net P&L | The worst stretch you lived through |
Two terms in that table need a line of explanation. Amount risked is the distance between your entry and your stop loss, multiplied by quantity and multiplier. Position value is the entry price multiplied by quantity and multiplier.
Why wins and losses are judged after fees
A trade that makes $2.00 before costs but $3.00 in fees is a loser, so the journal counts it as one. A win rate that ignores costs flatters you, and the gap is widest for people who trade often with small targets.
Reading profit factor and expectancy together
A profit factor above 1.0 means your winners added up to more than your losers. Many traders look for around 1.5 or better over a decent sample, although the right level depends on the style: a scalper with a high win rate faces different numbers from a trend follower with a low one. Expectancy says the same thing in money: a positive figure means the average trade left you better off. Whatever the figures say, treat anything built on a few trades as a hint rather than a verdict.
What drawdown does and does not tell you
Here, drawdown is measured on your running profit and loss in currency, not as a percentage of your account, because the journal does not know your balance. Compare it with the size of your account to judge whether you could have lived with it. If you want to check the return on an investment outside the journal, our ROI calculator does it in a few seconds.
A worked example with ten trades
A trading journal example is easier to learn from than a definition, so here is one. Statistics stick when you see them on real numbers. The ten trades below are made up, but they use realistic prices and fees across several markets, and they are dated over two weeks in September. Enter them yourself and the journal will show exactly the results quoted here.
| # | Trade | Entry to exit | Net P&L | R |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | AAPL long | 182.40 to 186.10 | +$183.00 | +2.03 |
| 2 | BTC long | 64,200 to 63,150 | -$57.00 | -0.95 |
| 3 | NVDA long | 118.20 to 116.45 | -$72.00 | -0.82 |
| 4 | EURUSD short | 1.0850 to 1.0812 | +$74.50 | +1.24 |
| 5 | SPY call long | 3.20 to 2.55 | -$133.00 | -0.83 |
| 6 | GBPUSD long | 1.2940 to 1.2915 | -$38.70 | -0.86 |
| 7 | MES long | 5,420.50 to 5,431.25 | +$211.80 | +1.25 |
| 8 | TSLA short | 248.00 to 241.30 | +$165.50 | +1.32 |
| 9 | MSFT long | 410.00 to 410.10 | $0.00 | 0.00 |
| 10 | ETH long | 3,180 to 3,265 | +$96.90 | +1.35 |
Show the full inputs for all ten trades
| Trade | Size and fees | Stop / target |
|---|---|---|
| AAPL long | 50 shares, $2.00 fees | 180.60 / 188.00 |
| BTC long | 0.05 coin, $4.50 fees | 63,000 / 66,500 |
| NVDA long | 40 shares, $2.00 fees | 116.00 / 123.00 |
| EURUSD short | 20,000 units, $1.50 fees | 1.0880 / 1.0790 |
| SPY call long | 2 contracts x 100, $3.00 fees | 2.40 / 5.00 |
| GBPUSD long | 15,000 units, $1.20 fees | 1.2910 / 1.2990 |
| MES long | 4 contracts x 5, $3.20 fees | 5,412.00 / 5,440.00 |
| TSLA short | 25 shares, $2.00 fees | 253.00 / 238.00 |
| MSFT long | 20 shares, $2.00 fees | 406.00 / 420.00 |
| ETH long | 1.2 coins, $5.10 fees | 3,120 / 3,300 |
Three trades worked out by hand
- AAPL, long. (186.10 - 182.40) x 50 shares = $185.00 gross. Less $2.00 in fees, that is $183.00 net. The amount risked was (182.40 - 180.60) x 50 = $90.00, so the R multiple is 183.00 / 90.00 = +2.03R. Position value was 182.40 x 50 = $9,120.00, so return on position is 2.01%.
- TSLA, short. For a short the sum is reversed: (248.00 - 241.30) x 25 shares = $167.50 gross, or $165.50 after fees. The stop sat above the entry, so the amount risked was (253.00 - 248.00) x 25 = $125.00 and the R multiple is +1.32R.
- MES, long. Micro E-mini S&P 500 futures are worth $5 per index point, so the multiplier is 5. (5,431.25 - 5,420.50) x 4 contracts x 5 = $215.00 gross, $211.80 after $3.20 in fees. The amount risked was (5,420.50 - 5,412.00) x 4 x 5 = $170.00, which gives +1.25R.
Here is what the journal reports once all ten are in.
| Statistic | Result | In plain English |
|---|---|---|
| Net P&L | +$431.00 | What was left after $26.50 of fees |
| Trades | 10 | 5 wins, 4 losses and 1 trade that broke even |
| Win rate | 50.0% | Half of the trades finished in profit |
| Profit factor | 2.43 | About $2.43 won for every $1.00 lost |
| Average win / loss | +$146.34 / -$75.18 | Winners were nearly twice the size of losers (payoff ratio 1.95) |
| Expectancy | +$43.10 | The average trade added this much |
| Average R | +0.37R | A typical trade earned just over a third of what it risked |
| Max drawdown | -$226.20 | The fall from the high after trade 1 to the low after trade 6 |
Half of the trades lost or broke even, yet the journal finished $431.00 ahead. The reason is in the payoff ratio: the average winner (+$146.34) was almost twice the size of the average loser (-$75.18). Win rate alone would have hidden that. Profit factor and expectancy combine the two and tell the fuller story.
Now look at trades 2 to 6. Four losses in five trades pulled the running total from +$183.00 down to -$43.20. That is a drawdown of $226.20, and for a short while the account sat below where it started. Anyone judging the strategy at trade 6 might have walked away just before the best stretch, which came with trades 7, 8 and 10. Real results are rarely this tidy, but the lesson is genuine: a short sample can make a sound approach look broken.
The Breakdown chart adds one more warning. Short trades made +$240.00 with a 100% win rate, while long trades made +$191.00 with a 37.5% win rate. It is tempting to decide this trader should only short. But there were just two short trades, and two trades prove nothing. A journal will happily show you a pattern that is only luck, so wait until each group has a decent number of entries before you act on it.
Risk-reward and the break-even win rate
One of the most useful ideas in trading is also one of the simplest. If you risk 1 unit to make 2, you only need to win one trade in three to break even, before fees. The more you aim to make relative to what you risk, the lower the win rate you can get away with. The sum is: break-even win rate = 1 divided by (1 + reward-to-risk).
| Risk : reward | Win rate to break even | In other words |
|---|---|---|
| 1 : 1 | 50.0% | You must win one trade in two |
| 1 : 1.5 | 40.0% | Two wins in every five |
| 1 : 2 | 33.3% | One win in every three |
| 1 : 3 | 25.0% | One win in every four |
| 1 : 4 | 20.0% | One win in every five |
| 1 : 5 | 16.7% | One win in every six |
These figures ignore fees and slippage, so your real break-even point sits a little higher, which is one more reason to record fees on every trade. The planned R:R box on your receipt and the average planned R:R in All stats show what you were aiming for. The R multiple and average R show what you actually achieved. Comparing the two is revealing: if you plan 1 : 3 but your average R is only +0.4, you are probably taking profit too early.
Before you enter a trade you can work out your position size, meaning how many shares to buy for a given stop loss. The Risk tab of our stock calculator sizes a position so that being stopped out costs no more than a set percentage of your account. And if you ever need to turn a price move into a percentage by hand, the percentage calculator is quicker than a spreadsheet.
How to start a trading journal (for beginners)
A trading journal for beginners should be boring and simple. If you are new, the hard part is not the maths. It is turning journaling into a routine. These steps tend to work.
- Start with what you have. Symbol, direction, entry, exit, size and fees are enough for the first month. Add a stop loss and target as soon as you start placing them, because the R multiple depends on them.
- Log the trade the same day. Leave it for a week and you will round off the details and quietly skip the awkward ones.
- Write one honest sentence in Notes. Not "good trade", but something you can learn from, such as "entered before the candle closed" or "waited for the retest, stop under the low".
- Keep strategy labels short and consistent. Breakout, Pullback, Reversal. The form suggests earlier labels as you type, which keeps the breakdown chart tidy.
- Review once a week. Set a reminder and spend fifteen minutes on the Dashboard. Which day was best, which was worst, which strategy led, and did you follow your plan?
- Be patient with the data. Aim for at least 30 trades per strategy before drawing firm conclusions, and treat anything below that as a hint.
If you are wondering what to include in a trading journal beyond the form fields, these are worth putting in your notes:
- the reason you entered, in one line;
- what the market was doing at the time, such as trending, ranging or news-driven;
- how you felt, in a word or two, because emotion shows up in results;
- whether you followed your plan, yes or no;
- what you would do differently next time.
Practising on a demo account? Log those trades too, but give them a strategy label such as Paper so they do not blur into your real results. The strategy filter on the Dashboard lets you look at each group separately. If you are wondering how to build a trading journal you will still be using in six months, the answer is to keep it small and log every trade the day it happens.
If you were hunting for a trading journal template or a simple trade log template, think of the Log trade form as one. Each field is a column you would otherwise have to build and check yourself. And if you are curious what a modest, steady return could grow to over many years, the compound interest calculator shows the arithmetic. Real trading returns are never that smooth, so treat it as an illustration and not a forecast.
Journaling mistakes worth avoiding
- Logging only the good ones. A journal that skips embarrassing trades is a scrapbook, not a record. The losers are where the lessons are.
- Forgetting fees. Even small commission adds up across dozens of trades. Record it every time.
- Rewriting history. If you move your stop after entering, note it, but keep the stop you originally planned. Otherwise your R multiples look better than your behaviour deserves.
- Judging too early. Ten trades is a story, not a statistic.
- Messy labels. "Breakout", "breakout" and "BO" become three different strategies. Pick a name and stick to it.
- Mixing currencies without noticing. Check the View selector before you read the totals.
- Journaling without reviewing. Data you never look at changes nothing.
Privacy, backups and your data
Your trades are saved in your own browser, on your own device, using local storage. They are not sent to a server and we cannot see them. There is no account to hack and nothing to sign in to. That is also the one thing to be careful about: because the data lives in the browser, clearing your browsing data, using a private window, or switching to another browser or device means starting with an empty journal.
The fix is easy. Press Backup from time to time (once a month is plenty for most people) and keep the file somewhere safe. Restore brings everything back in seconds. It is also sensible not to type account numbers or other personal details into the Notes field.
Frequently asked questions
Tap a question to see the answer.
Is this trading journal really free?
Yes. There is no trial period, no premium tier and no paywall. You can log as many trades as your browser can store, which is thousands of entries.
Do I need to sign up or create an account?
No. It is a no sign-up trading journal: open the page and start logging. Nothing is kept on our servers, so there is no login and no password to remember.
Which markets and currencies can I log?
Stocks, ETFs, forex, crypto, futures, options, commodities and indices, both long and short, in any of 55 currencies. Futures, options and commodities have a multiplier box for contract size.
How is R multiple calculated?
Net P&L divided by the amount you risked. The amount risked is the gap between your entry and your stop loss, multiplied by quantity and multiplier. A trade that makes twice what you risked is +2R and one that loses exactly what you risked is -1R. You need a stop loss on the trade to get an R multiple.
What is a good win rate?
There is no single good number, because win rate only means something next to your payoff ratio. A 35% win rate can be very profitable if winners are three times the size of losers, and a 70% win rate can lose money if the losers are large. Read win rate, profit factor and expectancy together.
How many trades do I need before the statistics mean anything?
More than most people expect. Ten trades tell a story rather than prove anything. As a rough rule, wait for around 30 trades in a strategy before judging it, and more if your results swing a lot from one trade to the next.
Can I import trades from my broker?
Not directly. You can type trades in, or prepare a CSV file with the same column headings as the file the journal exports and bring it in with Restore. Broker statements in their own formats are not supported yet.
Where is my data stored, and is it private?
In your browser's local storage on your own device. It is not uploaded anywhere, so only someone with access to your browser can see it. Clearing your browsing data erases it, so press Backup now and then.
Can I move my journal to another phone or computer?
Yes. Press Backup on the old device, copy the file across, then press Restore on the new one. Trades that already exist are skipped, so nothing is duplicated.
Does the journal include fees?
Yes. Fees are taken off every trade, and a trade only counts as a win if it is positive after fees. A trade that makes $2 but costs $3 to place is recorded as a loss.
How is max drawdown calculated?
From your running total of net profit and loss. It is the largest fall from a previous high, shown in currency. It is not a percentage of your account, because the journal does not know your balance.
What is the difference between a trading journal and a trading log?
A log records what happened: prices, sizes and results. A journal adds the why: your reasoning, your notes and your review. The form here captures the log, and the Strategy and Notes fields let you build the journal on top of it.
Does it work on a phone?
Yes. On a phone or tablet the layout switches to three tabs, Log trade, Dashboard and Trades, and every chart responds to touch. It behaves like a trading journal app, but there is nothing to download or install.
Is this financial advice?
No. The journal only records and measures the trades you enter. It does not suggest what to buy or sell, and nothing on this page is investment advice. Trading carries a risk of loss.
Add this tool to your website
Want to offer this free trading journal to your own readers? You can show it on your site with a single line of HTML. Copy the code below and paste it into the page or post where you want the journal to appear.
<iframe src="https://www.toolsforuk.com/2026/10/trading-journal.html" width="100%" height="1000" style="border:0;max-width:100%;" loading="lazy" title="Trading Journal by ToolsForUK"></iframe>
- On Blogger, switch the post to HTML view and paste the code where you want it.
- On WordPress, add a Custom HTML block and paste it in.
- On most other website builders, use the embed or HTML element.
- Change the height value if you want a taller or shorter frame. The width adjusts to your page automatically.
The frame loads the journal straight from Tools for UK, so visitors always see the latest version.
This trading journal and guide are for education and record-keeping only. They are not financial, investment or tax advice, and nothing here recommends buying or selling anything. The example trades use made-up numbers. Trading carries a risk of loss, and past results do not guarantee future results. Speak to a qualified adviser before making decisions with your money.
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