Why Visor costs what it does

Your plan price doesn't include futures data

At launch, live futures data comes one of two ways: through your own broker or prop firm, using the Rithmic login they already issue you, or as a licensed data package priced per trader. Either way it is listed as data, apart from the plan, and we don't charge for your broker's feed.

So what does the price pay for?

The desk itself. Fifty-one widgets you arrange yourself, and a charting engine with 391 indicators that we built rather than licensed. That's the thing you're looking at every minute you trade.

The AI. Every question you ask SOOS costs real money to answer — it runs against current market data, with tools, every time. That's why AI is metered in credits and why each plan includes a set amount: it's the one cost that grows with how much you use it.

Execution. Placing an order through your own broker isn't a feature you bolt on. It's the integration, passing conformance testing, building the order-routing and risk handling, and the compliance work that lets it happen legally. That's most of what it takes to go from a tool you read to a tool you trade from.

Not market data, today. Visor pays for no market data yet, so none of the price goes to it. Paid plans get faster quotes than Free; FX is a daily reference rate and futures quotes are delayed. The pricing page's Market data section lists what each plan gets.

What it replaces

Most traders already pay £50–150 a month across four or five subscriptions — charting in one, order flow in another, a journal in a third. Visor puts them on one screen.

Could it be cheaper?

Yes, if it did less. A research tool running on delayed data with no execution and no AI can be very cheap, and for that product, that's a fair price. We're building something you place real orders from.

And Free is real

Two workspaces, the full charting suite, paper trading and the journal, with no card and no time limit. If Free is all you need, use Free.

— Kaya Solomon, founder

See every plan side by side on the pricing page.