Stock Chart Patterns Scanner
Discover stocks forming classic chart patterns today. Our scanner analyzes thousands of stocks on both daily and hourly timeframes to detect 19 bullish and bearish patterns in real-time.
Bullish Patterns
Cup and Handle
A bullish continuation pattern resembling a tea cup with a handle, signaling a potential breakout.
Ascending Triangle
Flat resistance with rising support, indicating buyers are gaining strength.
Bull Flag
A brief consolidation after a strong upward move, suggesting continuation.
Bull Pennant
Converging trendlines after a sharp rally, indicating a bullish breakout.
Inverse Head & Shoulders
A reversal pattern with three troughs, the middle being the deepest.
Double Bottom
Two consecutive lows at roughly the same price, signaling a bullish reversal.
Triple Bottom
Three lows at similar levels, a strong bullish reversal signal.
Rounding Bottom
A gradual shift from bearish to bullish sentiment forming a U-shape.
Falling Wedge
Converging downward trendlines that typically break out to the upside.
Breakaway Gap Up
A significant gap up in price breaking through resistance, signaling strong buying.
Bearish Patterns
Head & Shoulders
A reversal pattern with three peaks, the middle being the highest.
Descending Triangle
Flat support with falling resistance, indicating sellers are gaining control.
Bear Flag
A brief consolidation after a sharp decline, suggesting further downside.
Bear Pennant
Converging trendlines after a sharp drop, indicating a bearish breakout.
Double Top
Two consecutive highs at roughly the same price, signaling a bearish reversal.
Triple Top
Three highs at similar levels, a strong bearish reversal signal.
Rounding Top
A gradual shift from bullish to bearish sentiment forming an inverted U-shape.
Rising Wedge
Converging upward trendlines that typically break down to the downside.
Breakaway Gap Down
A significant gap down in price breaking through support, signaling strong selling.
Understanding Chart Patterns
Chart patterns are visual formations on price charts that help traders identify potential future price movements. They are categorized as bullish (suggesting upward movement) or bearish (suggesting downward movement), and can be either reversal or continuation patterns.
Our scanner analyzes price data across thousands of stocks to detect these patterns automatically. Each pattern is scored with a strength percentage to help you focus on the most clearly defined formations.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are stock chart patterns?
Chart patterns are specific formations on a stock price chart that traders use to predict future price movements. They are formed by the price action of a stock over time and can signal potential reversals or continuations of trends.
How reliable are chart patterns?
Chart patterns are one of many tools used in technical analysis. Their reliability varies by pattern type, market conditions, and timeframe. They work best when combined with other indicators like volume, RSI, and MACD. Our pattern strength score helps gauge the quality of each detection.
What is the difference between daily and hourly patterns?
Daily patterns are detected on daily price candles and are generally more significant for swing and position traders. Hourly patterns use intraday data and are more relevant for day traders and short-term positions. Daily patterns tend to be more reliable but slower to form.
What is pattern strength?
Pattern strength is a confidence score (0-100%) that indicates how well the detected pattern matches the ideal textbook formation. Higher scores suggest a more clearly defined pattern, which may have a higher probability of playing out as expected.