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Multiple chartsFree to try in the Beta

Analyze Markets with Multiple Charts

Multiple charts in QuantPower put several instruments or timeframes side by side on one screen. You can follow Nifty, Bank Nifty and a few heavyweight stocks together, or read the same instrument on daily, hourly and 15-minute charts at once. The charts are Arth.live charts and use live prices from your connected broker account.

Layouts
Several charts on one screen
Compare
Instruments or timeframes side by side
Typical use
Nifty, Bank Nifty and key stocks together
Analyze Markets with Multiple Charts: QuantPower screen with sample dataAnalyze Markets with Multiple Charts: QuantPower screen with sample data
Key point
Each chart should answer one question: where the trend is, what the futures are doing, or which stocks are moving the index. Four well-chosen charts usually tell you more than eight crowded ones.

What you can do with multiple charts

  • Compare instruments. Watch an index next to its futures, its largest stocks or the options you trade.
  • Compare timeframes. Keep the daily trend in view while you time entries on a 15-minute or 5-minute chart.
  • Set each chart on its own. Every chart has its own instrument, timeframe and indicators, such as moving averages, VWAP, RSI or Supertrend.
  • Choose a layout. Put up to 16 charts on one screen, each with its own instrument and timeframe, and save the layout you use most.

Charts and the chart library in QuantPower are provided by Arth.live. One broker connection feeds every chart on the screen, so adding a chart does not need another data plan.

Four charts on one screen: Nifty 50 on 15 minutes, Nifty futures on 5 minutes, Bank Nifty on 15 minutes and Nifty 50 on the daily chart (sample data)Four charts on one screen: Nifty 50 on 15 minutes, Nifty futures on 5 minutes, Bank Nifty on 15 minutes and Nifty 50 on the daily chart (sample data)
Four charts on one screen: Nifty 50 on 15 minutes, Nifty futures on 5 minutes, Bank Nifty on 15 minutes and Nifty 50 on the daily chart (sample data)

Screen set-ups for different traders

A useful layout starts from the decisions you make during the day. These set-ups are starting points; swap in the instruments you actually trade.

If you tradeCharts side by sideWhat to watch
Nifty options intradayNifty and Nifty futures on 5 minutes, the at-the-money call and the at-the-money putWhether premiums follow the index or lag it
Bank NiftyBank Nifty on 5 minutes, and its largest stocks, such as HDFC Bank and ICICI BankWhether the big banks agree with the index move
Weekly option sellingNifty on daily, hourly and 15-minute chartsWhether the index is ranging or trending towards your short strikes
Index futuresNifty and Nifty futures on the same timeframeThe futures premium over the index, and whether it widens on a rally
Swing trades in stocksThe stock on weekly and daily charts, Nifty daily and the stock's sector indexWhether the stock, its sector and the market point the same way

The tutorial on how to set up multiple charts walks through choosing a layout and setting each chart.

Combining timeframes

Traders who use several timeframes give each one a job. The higher timeframe sets the direction, the middle one shows the set-up, and the lower one times the entry. A common rule of thumb keeps each timeframe about four to six times the one below it, so the charts show different things rather than the same move at slightly different scales.

StyleDirectionSet-upEntry
Quick intraday trades30 minutes5 minutes1 minute
IntradayDailyHourly15 minutes
SwingWeeklyDailyHourly
Example
Nifty is above its 20-day average on the daily chart, so the direction is up. On the hourly chart it has pulled back to a support level. On the 15-minute chart it makes a higher low and moves back above its 20-period average. All three charts agree, which is the condition a multi-timeframe rule waits for. When the lower chart signals against the higher one, the same rule skips the trade.

Our multi-timeframe strategy guide turns this idea into rules you can test.

Comparing instruments

Instruments placed side by side show what a single chart cannot:

  • Index and futures. The gap between them is the futures premium. It shrinks towards expiry, and a premium that widens during a rally points to strong buying in futures.
  • Index and heavyweights. If Nifty rises on two large stocks while most others are flat, the move is narrower than the index suggests.
  • Option and underlying. If Nifty rises 50 points and the call you hold barely moves, implied volatility may be falling, or the strike may be far from the money.
  • Two related stocks. Two private banks or two IT companies on the same timeframe show which one is leading and which is lagging.

Use the same timeframe and the same indicators on charts you compare, so that differences come from the market and not from the settings.

Keeping several charts readable

  • One question per chart. If a chart never changes a decision, remove it.
  • Two indicators per chart at most. More lines slow down the screen and the reader.
  • Mark levels before the open. Draw the previous day's high and low, weekly levels and pivot levels on the higher timeframes, where they matter most.
  • Let alerts do the waiting. Set market alerts at the levels you marked instead of watching every chart for them.
  • Keep the same layout each day, so your eye knows where to look when the market moves fast.

Where the prices come from

Charts use live prices from your connected broker account, so the candles match the prices your broker sees. Zerodha users need Zerodha's Kite Connect plan, at ₹500 a month per app, for live data in QuantPower; Upstox and Fyers include market data free.

Outside market hours, charts show history and start updating again when the next session opens. A chart of an expired futures or option contract stops updating, so move it to the new contract after expiry.

From charts to orders

Multiple charts sit in the live trading terminal, next to the order ticket, the option chain and your positions. You can watch the charts while you place an order, follow an open position against the levels you marked, and step in by hand when a level breaks. If you find yourself placing the same order every time a chart shows the same condition, that rule can be backtested and automated with signal trading instead.

We are also building our own charting engine in India, QuantPower Charts. Join early access.

Plans

The QuantPower Standard plan is free during the Beta (₹299/month after); Professional is ₹499/month and Ultimate ₹999/month, GST extra. See pricing. Every plan starts with a free trial.

Start your free trial

Connect your broker, build a strategy and test it on paper before a single live order goes out.

Frequently asked questions

Which charting software does QuantPower use?

QuantPower uses Arth.live charts: 100+ indicators, candle patterns, chart formations, drawing tools and bar replay. They run on live prices from your connected broker account.

Does each chart need its own data subscription?

No. Every chart uses the same broker connection. Zerodha users need one Kite Connect plan, at ₹500 a month per app, for live prices; Upstox and Fyers include market data free.

How many charts should I keep on one screen?

Four is a comfortable number on a laptop or desktop. Beyond that, each chart gets small and the screen gets slower, so add a chart only if it changes a decision.

Can I use multiple charts on my phone?

A phone screen suits one chart at a time. For several charts side by side, use a laptop or desktop.

Can I compare an index with its futures?

Yes. Put both on the same timeframe to see the futures premium, which usually narrows as expiry approaches.

Sources

  • Arth.live: chart library used for QuantPower's charts (arth.live)
  • QuantPower features and plans as listed on quantpower.tech (checked 20 October 2026)
  • Zerodha Kite Connect: API pricing (checked 20 October 2026)
  • Upstox and Fyers: API and market data pages (checked 10 October 2026)
Screens on this page show sample data. Charts and indicators are tools for analysis, not investment advice. Trading involves substantial risk.