pine script roadmap

As of July 2026, there is no official public Pine Script roadmap. TradingView has never published a dated feature timeline, and there is still no Pine Script v7. The current version is Pine Script v6, which landed on December 10, 2024, and it remains the latest release. What we do have is a clear trajectory: since v6 shipped, TradingView has rolled out a steady stream of upgrades to that same version almost every month. My prediction - and I label every forecast in this article as opinion - is that this pattern continues: incremental v6 enrichment rather than a big-bang v7 any time soon. I am Jayadev Rana, a TradingView-certified Pine Script developer. In 8+ years writing Pine - and after more than 7,700 strategies and indicators built for traders in 14+ countries - I have learned to separate what a vendor has actually shipped from what the community wishes for. So this article does exactly that: verified facts first, then my honest predictions, clearly marked. Where Pine Script actually stands in July 2026 (the facts) Let me anchor the facts before anyone's predictions - mine included: Latest version: Pine Script v6, released December 10, 2024. No v7 exists or has been announced. No public roadmap: TradingView does not publish a forward-looking, dated roadmap. The closest official source is the User Manual's Release Notes, which are updated after features ship, not before. Delivery model: TradingView stated with v6 that 'all new features from this point onward will be implemented exclusively in the latest Pine version.' In practice that has meant continuous updates to v6 - not a queue of features waiting for a numbered release. If you want the deeper version-by-version breakdown, I keep a running explainer on the latest Pine Script version for 2026 that I update as things ship. What TradingView has actually shipped to v6 (2024-2026) This is the part you can rely on, because it already exists in the Pine Editor. Version 6 arrived with a genuinely large feature set, and the monthly updates since have kept extending it: Dynamic requests - request.*() functions now accept 'series string' values and run inside loops and conditionals, so a single script can scan many symbols and timeframes dynamically. This was impossible in v5. Enums - type-safe, named option sets for cleaner inputs and settings. Pine Logs - a runtime logging pane with log.info(), log.warning() and log.error() for real debugging instead of scattering plot markers. Pine Profiler - line-by-line performance analysis in the editor, with 'flame' icons flagging the three heaviest code regions. Polylines - efficient multi-point drawings for complex chart visuals. Stricter booleans - no more na booleans, plus short-circuit ('lazy') evaluation that both speeds up and simplifies conditional code. Bid/ask variables - real-time bid and ask built-ins on tick charts for spread and microstructure work. Footprint / order-flow data - a request.footprint() function added in early 2026 for volume-by-price and order-flow analysis. Bigger limits - the old local-scope cap (around 550) was lifted, strings grew roughly tenfold (from about 4,096 to about 40,960 characters), and strategies now trim their oldest orders past the 9,000-trade limit instead of halting with an error. These are not small quality-of-life tweaks. Dynamic requests alone changed how I build scanners: work that used to need dozens of separate request.security() calls now collapses into one loop over an array of tickers. If you build multi-timeframe tools, understanding request behaviour still matters - I wrote a full guide on request.security and lookahead because that is where most repainting bugs still start. Migrating a library of older scripts to v6 - or building something new that uses dynamic requests, footprint data or Pine Logs properly - is exactly the kind of work I do daily through my Pine Script development service. If you want a second set of eyes, message me on WhatsApp at +91 77352 68199. Is Pine Script v7 coming? Fact vs. guess Fact: as of July 2026, TradingView has not announced Pine Script v7, has not given a date, and has not published a roadmap. Anyone quoting a specific v7 release date is guessing. My read (opinion): I do not expect a v7 in the near term, and I am not even convinced the next big leap will carry a '7' on it. The v6 boolean rework, the type-system tightening, and the 'everything ships into the latest version' policy all point to TradingView treating v6 as a long-lived platform they extend continuously. Major version bumps in Pine have historically come with breaking changes and migration tools; the current cadence lets them add power without forcing another mass migration. My Pine Script roadmap predictions for 2026-2027 Everything below is my informed opinion, based on the observable trend - not an official TradingView statement. Treat it as an experienced developer's forecast, not a promise. The left column is verified fact; the right column is my prediction. Already shipped to v6 (verified fact)What I expect next (my prediction - not official) Dynamic requests: multi-symbol/timeframe in loopsEven more request.*() headroom and multi-asset data access Footprint, bid/ask and order-flow dataRicher microstructure and deeper order-book-style data Pine Logs + Pine Profiler debugging toolsSmarter editor: better autocomplete, inline diagnostics, AI-assisted help Bigger limits (scopes, ~40,960-char strings, trade trimming)Limits keep rising for drawings, arrays and requests Enums, polylines, stricter booleansIncremental type-system polish - not a v7 rewrite 1. More data, deeper microstructure Footprint and bid/ask data were the headline additions of the last year. I expect that direction to continue - richer order-flow, volume-by-price and possibly deeper order-book-style data exposed to scripts. Data access, not syntax, is where I think most of the value will land. 2. Limits keep rising Scopes were uncapped, strings grew roughly tenfold, and trade history stopped halting scripts. The pattern is obvious: I expect further increases to drawing-object counts, request.*() headroom and array/matrix sizes as more people push Pine into serious quant work. 3. Smarter editor and AI assistance With Pine Logs and the Profiler already in place, the tooling story is maturing. My prediction is more editor intelligence next - better autocomplete, inline diagnostics, and some form of AI-assisted code help, given where the wider developer-tools industry sits in 2026. 4. Type-system polish, not a rewrite Enums and stricter booleans show TradingView tightening the type system incrementally. I expect more of the same - small, backward-compatible refinements - rather than a disruptive language overhaul. 5. Tighter alerts-to-execution links This one is more platform than language, but I expect the bridge between Pine signals and live execution to keep improving. It is the most requested thing I hear from traders, so it would surprise me if TradingView left it alone. Notice the theme: if any of these ship, none of them require a 'v7' - they slot straight into v6. How to future-proof your Pine Script today You do not need to predict the roadmap to stay ahead of it. Practical steps I take on every project: Write in v6 now. Since all new features land only in the latest version, staying on v5 means missing everything going forward. Use the built-in 'Convert code to v6' tool, then test carefully - some conversions need manual fixes. Adopt Pine Logs and the Profiler. The morning v6 shipped, I swapped my old plot-based debugging for log.info() - it is the single biggest workflow upgrade I have made in years. Design for dynamic requests. Structure scanners around arrays and loops so that adding a symbol is a data change, not a rewrite. Keep strategies robust. With order trimming now the default past 9,000 trades, do not assume every historical trade is present in the Strategy Tester. Whether you need a new indicator, a full strategy, or a clean v6 migration, I build these to order - see my strategy development service, or message me directly on WhatsApp at +91 77352 68199 and tell me what you are trying to build. FAQ Is there an official Pine Script roadmap? No. As of July 2026, TradingView has not published a public, dated Pine Script roadmap. The official Release Notes document features after they ship, not before, so any 'roadmap' you read online (including mine) is interpretation, not an official schedule. When is Pine Script v7 coming out? There is no announced date. v6 (December 10, 2024) is still the current version in July 2026, and TradingView keeps adding features to it rather than to a new numbered release. My personal expectation is no v7 in the near term - but that is a prediction, not a fact. What are the newest Pine Script v6 features? Recent additions include footprint and order-flow data via request.footprint(), bid/ask variables on tick charts, the Pine Profiler, larger string and scope limits, and ongoing refinements. These are verified, shipped features - not roadmap speculation. Should I still learn or migrate to Pine Script v6? Yes. Because every new feature ships only to the latest version, v6 is where all future capability will appear. Migrating now with the 'Convert code to v6' tool is the safest way to stay current. Disclaimer: I am a Pine Script developer, not a financial adviser. Nothing here is investment advice or a promise of profit. Trading and algorithmic strategies carry substantial risk of loss, past performance does not guarantee future results, and any forward-looking statements about TradingView's plans are my personal predictions, not official announcements. Always test thoroughly and trade only capital you can afford to lose.

pine script roadmap

Pine Script Roadmap 2026: What’s Next & Predictions