WealthCharts at Prop Firm Expo London 2026: What Traders Should Know

Most companies at a prop expo are there to be browsed at a booth. WealthCharts has a more active role at this one: it is the sponsor of the Prop Firm Expo Trading Competition, the live event where attendees put their trading to the test. That makes WealthCharts less a stand to walk past than the platform attendees will actually trade on during the competition, which is a multi-asset charting, scanning, and analysis platform that also happens to power several of the futures prop firms in the room. For a trader, it is a rare chance to use a platform in a live, competitive setting before deciding whether it belongs in their own workflow.

WealthCharts will appear at Prop Firm Expo London 2026 on June 27 at the Queen Elizabeth II Centre, Westminster. For traders who want to understand what the platform does and which prop firms run on it, the event is a useful setting to do that work in person.

WealthCharts is the sponsor of the expo's Trading Competition, and it will also have a booth on the floor. For attendees, that combination means two different ways to engage: a hands-on, live experience of the platform during the competition itself, and a conversation at the booth for the questions a competition does not answer, like pricing, which prop firms support it, and how it would fit a trader's own setup. The competition is also being run with a live on-stage element featuring Rob Hoffman, the trader WealthCharts builds much of its educational content and signature indicators around, described by the platform as a 37-time real-money trading champion.

WealthCharts is a multi-asset trading and analysis platform operated by WealthCharts LLC, available on the web with no download required and through a full-featured mobile app. It covers stocks, ETFs, options, and futures, and is positioned for traders of every level. The platform itself is not a broker: to place live trades, a trader connects a supported brokerage, and WealthCharts provides the charting, scanning, analysis, execution interface, and education layered on top.

The platform's identity has two sides relevant to a prop audience. The first is the depth of its analysis toolkit. The second is its connection to the futures prop space: WealthCharts integrates with a range of brokers, including tastytrade, Tradier, CQG, AMP Futures, EdgeClear, Phillip Capital, and Plus500, and runs a dedicated WealthCharts Prop offering, with tools such as WealthTracker (a prop-performance dashboard), OmniProp, and a trade copier built specifically for managing prop accounts.

Most trading platforms cover charts, orders, and a standard indicator set. WealthCharts competes on the breadth and depth of its analysis layer, and on a set of tools aimed squarely at prop traders.

On analysis, the platform offers more than 200 technical indicators (16 of them exclusive, including the Champion Trend Pack associated with Rob Hoffman), 22 proprietary scanners, 28 research tools, and a backtesting and strategy-building environment with its own scripting language (WealthScript) and a drag-and-drop builder. Its InvestPulse AI layer adds an educational chatbot and AI-driven market scanning. For a futures trader, the platform includes a depth-of-market (DOM) ladder with bracket orders and drag-and-drop order management, plus paper trading and a historical simulated-trading mode for practising setups without risking an evaluation fee.

The prop-specific tooling is the part most relevant here. WealthTracker compiles analytics across a trader's prop trades, which is exactly the kind of review that helps a trader pass an evaluation or hold consistency on a funded account. OmniProp and the trade copier let a trader operate across multiple prop accounts from one place, including from the mobile app. For a trader running several funded accounts in parallel, that consolidation is genuinely useful.

The platform also carries a substantial education layer, like daily livestreams, WealthCharts TV, and the WealthThoughts community, built around its instructors.

WealthCharts is not a funding program, so there are no targets, drawdown rules, or profit splits to weigh. The equivalent detail worth understanding is the subscription and the brokerage relationship underneath it.

The platform is sold on a single Ultimate plan, priced at $97 per month or $79 per month billed annually (a $948 annual charge). The annual plan adds extras such as phone support, quarterly expert events, and earlier access to new features. The core toolkit, including the scanners, indicators, research tools, AI, and trading features, is what the subscription unlocks.

The other thing to understand is that WealthCharts is the interface, not the account. To trade live, a trader connects a supported broker or accesses the platform through a prop firm that runs on it; the broker or firm provides the account, the funding, and the rules, while WealthCharts provides the analysis, execution interface, and prop-tracking tools. That separation is why a single WealthCharts workflow can travel across the different brokers and prop firms that support it.

On Prop Firm Match, the futures prop firms that currently support the WealthCharts platform are Tradeify, Apex Trader Funding, and Funded Futures Family. For a trader, the useful question is not how large the network is but whether a firm you would actually consider runs on the platform, since that lets you keep one analysis-and-execution workflow across an evaluation and a funded account.

A few practical observations for traders considering a WealthCharts-connected firm:

Use the competition to test the platform under pressure. The expo's trading competition is an unusually direct way to see how the platform handles in a live setting before committing to a subscription or a firm that runs on it.

Match the tools to your trading. The platform is deep, and not every trader needs all of it. If your edge is scanner-driven or you rely on backtesting and automation, that depth is the point; if you trade simply off price action, confirm you are not paying for more than you will use.

Use simulated trading before live capital. The historical simulated-trading and paper-trading modes let a trader rehearse a setup without paying a prop firm's reset fee on a failed evaluation. For a specific strategy or market window, that practice tends to pay for itself.

Confirm which broker or firm sits underneath. Because WealthCharts is the interface rather than the account, the execution and conditions you actually get depend on the broker or prop firm you connect through. Understand that relationship before committing.

• Which prop firms in the expo lineup run on WealthCharts, and how does the experience differ between them?
• For my trading style, which of the scanners, indicators, and AI tools would actually matter, and which plan includes them?
• How do WealthTracker and OmniProp work for a trader running multiple prop accounts at once?
• What does the historical simulated-trading mode allow, and how close is it to the live environment?
• Since WealthCharts is the platform layer, which broker or infrastructure sits behind a given firm's accounts, and how does that affect execution?
• What is included in the competition experience at the expo, and can I try the full platform there?

The competition is the obvious place to experience the platform, but the booth is where the decision-relevant questions get answered. Use it to test how clearly the team can explain which tools suit which kind of trader, rather than just naming features. A platform with this much in it rewards a specific conversation about your own trading over a general overview.

Bring your own setup: the markets you trade, your style, how much you rely on scanning, backtesting, or running multiple prop accounts, and which broker or prop firm you already use or are considering. If you already use another platform's charting or scanners, this is where WealthCharts should be able to show you what its suite does differently, and the competition is where you can see it live.

WealthCharts will appear at Prop Firm Expo London 2026 on June 27 at the Queen Elizabeth II Centre, Westminster, as the sponsor of the expo's Trading Competition, with a booth on the floor. For attendees, it is a useful stop for any trader weighing the platform their prop firm runs on, and a rare chance to use a platform in a live, competitive setting before deciding whether it fits.

To prepare before the event, you can review the full list of prop firms that support the WealthCharts platform on Prop Firm Match at the WealthCharts-supported firms page. For more on the platform suite itself, wealthcharts.com is the primary source.