POC Lines (Daily / Weekly / Monthly)

This indicator plots the Point of Control (POC) on your chart for three key timeframes — daily, weekly, and monthly. The POC is the price level at which the highest trading volume occurred during a given period, highlighting where market participants were most active.

How to Trade Using the Daily / Weekly / Monthly POC Indicator

Identify Market Bias

Use the monthly POC as a major structural reference. If price is above the monthly POC, bias may be bullish; below it may signal caution or potential bearish bias.

Use the weekly POC for intermediate trend context. Price respecting the weekly POC can enhance confidence in direction.

Use the daily POC for fine-tuning entries, exits or intraday structure.

Use POC as Support/Resistance Zones

When price approaches a POC from above, the level can act as support — look for bullish reversal signals.

When price approaches a POC from below, it can act as resistance — look for bearish rejection setups.

If price breaks through a POC convincingly (with strong volume or momentum), then the level may flip: the broken POC becomes a new reference zone for opposite side trades.

Timeframe Confluence = Higher Probability

A trade setup is stronger when the daily, weekly, and monthly POCs align or cluster near the same price zone. This confluence raises the chance that price will react.

Conversely, avoid setups where the POCs are widely scattered across timeframes — these have less structural weight.

Entry, Stop & Target Strategy

Entry: Enter once price touches a significant POC level and shows confirmation (e.g., candlestick reversal, volume spike, or confluence with other level).

Stop-Loss: Place stop just beyond the POC level (for support trades, slightly below; for resistance trades, slightly above).

Target: Use the next major POC or price structure level (previous high/low, value area edges) as your initial target. If price moves through the POC, target a breakout to the next structural zone.


Be patient — price may test a POC level multiple times or ignore it entirely before reacting.

Use the POC indicator as a guiding framework, not a guarantee. Combine with other tools (trend direction, price action, volume, market context) to refine your execution.