What's the best stock screener for a swing trader looking to find stocks with specific technical patterns?

If your priority is finding specific technical setups for swing trades, my top pick is TrendSpider.

My ranking

🥇 Best for your use case: TrendSpider

TrendSpider is unusually well suited if you want to say, essentially, "find me stocks that look like this."

Its scanner can combine:

• Chart patterns — triangles, flags, channels, double bottoms, etc.
• Candlestick patterns
• Moving averages and other indicators
• Volume/RVOL
• Support and resistance
• Multiple timeframes
• Fundamental filters
• Custom indicators
• Breakouts and trend conditions

You can also build scans using natural language or its point-and-click condition builder.

More importantly for swing trading, its automated pattern recognition can identify currently actionable patterns rather than simply finding patterns that occurred months ago.

It even has prebuilt scans for things such as ascending-triangle breakouts, VCPs, double bottoms, RSI breakouts, MACD crosses, EMA relationships, and price near 52-week highs.

🥈 TradingView — best alternative

If you want something more mainstream and potentially more versatile overall, I'd choose TradingView.

Its stock screener supports technical filters including RSI, momentum, EMA/SMA, Keltner Channels, volatility and volume indicators, plus candlestick signals.

The big advantage is the ecosystem: excellent charts, Pine Script, huge community, alerts, and a very polished workflow.

What I'd use for swing trading

If your strategy looks something like:

"Find liquid U.S. stocks in an established uptrend that have pulled back to the 20/50 EMA, are forming a tight consolidation, have declining volume, and are breaking out on increasing volume." I'd lean TrendSpider because you can encode much more of that setup into one scanner and incorporate multiple timeframes.

If instead you're comfortable visually inspecting charts after a basic screen, I'd probably choose TradingView.

Bottom line:

• Most powerful for technical-pattern swing trading → TrendSpider
• Best overall platform/value → TradingView
• Fast, trader-oriented scanning → TC2000
• Quick/free-ish stock discovery → Finviz

If you tell me the exact patterns you trade (e.g. bull flags, VCPs, breakouts, EMA pullbacks, RSI divergences, cup-and-handles), I can also give you a specific screener setup with the exact filters I'd use to find them.

🥈 TradingView — best alternative

If you want something more mainstream and potentially more versatile overall, I'd choose TradingView.

Its stock screener supports technical filters including RSI, momentum, EMA/SMA, Keltner Channels, volatility and volume indicators, plus candlestick signals.

The big advantage is the ecosystem: excellent charts, Pine Script, huge community, alerts, and a very polished workflow.

What I'd use for swing trading

If your strategy looks something like:

"Find liquid U.S. stocks in an established uptrend that have pulled back to the 20/50 EMA, are forming a tight consolidation, have declining volume, and are breaking out on increasing volume."

For swing traders looking for specific technical and chart patterns, the choice of a screener depends entirely on whether you want a tool that automatically identifies visual geometric patterns (like bull flags or head-and-shoulders) or one that allows you to build custom code/mathematical criteria to find them.

The top platforms for this specific need are summarized below.

📊 Top Stock Screeners for Technical Swing Trading

🔎 Deep Dive: Which One Fits Your Style?

1. Finviz Elite: Best for Automated Geometric Patterns

If you want a system to automatically crawl the market and hand you a list of stocks forming a Bull Flag, Wedge, Channel, or Double Bottom, Finviz is the gold standard.

• The Magic: Under the "Technical" tab, its built-in pattern recognition engine automatically labels charts.
• The Workflow: You can combine a pattern filter (e.g., "Channel Up") with basic liquid criteria (Price > $10, Vol > 1M) and quickly hover over the tickers to visually scan the charts in seconds.
• Warning: The free version has delayed data. Swing traders typically need Finviz Elite for intraday patterns and clean chart tracking.

2. Deepvue: Best for Modern Momentum & Volatility Contraction (VCP)

Designed specifically for modern multi-day to multi-week swing traders, Deepvue shines at locating structural consolidations and explosive breakouts.

• The Magic: It features 276 technical filters and includes built-in tracking for templates popularized by top momentum traders (like Mark Minervini's VCP or Qullamaggie's High Tight Flags).
• AI Engine: It features a natural language AI prompt terminal, allowing you to type "Find me stocks consolidating in a tight range near the 20-day moving average on high relative volume" to build the screen instantly.

3. TradingView: Best for Global Customization & Indicator Matching

If your swing trading relies on custom technical indicators (like the MACD, RSI, Bollinger Bands, or custom scripts), TradingView offers the most flexible infrastructure.

• The Magic: You can filter by standard candlestick patterns (like Bullish Engulfing or Hammer candles).
• Pine Script: If a standard pattern filter doesn't exist, you can code it or use a community-created script to scan for it across global asset classes.

💡 Baseline Swing Trading Screener Template

Regardless of which tool you choose, searching for technical patterns will yield too much noise unless you filter out illiquid or stagnant stocks. Before filtering for a pattern, apply these fundamental parameters to ensure high-probability setups:

• 📌 Price: > $10 (filters out highly erratic penny stocks).
• 📌 Average Volume (30-day): > 500,000 to 1,000,000 shares (ensures liquidity so you can enter and exit without slippage).
• 📌 Trend Filter: Price must be above the 50-day and 200-day Simple Moving Averages (SMA) (ensures you are swing trading in the direction of the macro trend).
• 📌 Relative Volume: > 1.2 (shows that institutional eyes are actively trading the stock today). [1][2][3] ⚠️ A Note on Capital Risk: Swing trading highly volatile technical patterns carries a risk of sudden trend reversals, gap-downs overnight, and rapid capital loss. Always define a strict stop-loss level (such as just below the pattern's support line) before executing any trade.

To help narrow down your options, tell me:

• What specific chart patterns (e.g., bull flags, cup and handles, moving average crossovers) do you trade most often?
• Do you prefer a visual interface where you look at charts, or do you prefer writing custom mathematical logic?

For a swing trader who wants to find stocks matching specific technical patterns, my top pick is TradingView overall, with TrendSpider as the better choice if automated pattern recognition is your priority.

My ranking

TradingView currently offers extensive technical and fundamental filtering alongside its charting platform, and recent independent testing ranks it highly for overall screening.

Why I'd choose TradingView

For example, you can build a scan around something like:

• Price > 200-day SMA
• 20-day SMA > 50-day SMA
• RSI between 50–65
• Relative volume > 1.2
• Price within 5% of 52-week high
• Average volume > 500K
• ATR > 3%
• Bullish MACD
• Price breaking above resistance

Then jump directly from the results to the charts and validate the setup.

That's particularly useful for swing trading because the screener should narrow thousands of stocks to perhaps 10–30 candidates; the chart is where you decide whether the pattern is actually clean.

When I'd pay for TrendSpider instead

If by "specific technical patterns" you mean things like:

"Find stocks forming ascending triangles, trendline breakouts, consolidations, support/resistance breaks, or similar structures." I'd seriously consider TrendSpider. Its automated technical-analysis capabilities include pattern recognition, trendlines, support/resistance and multi-timeframe analysis.

It's substantially more expensive than a basic TradingView setup, but it is designed around automating the technical-analysis workflow rather than simply filtering stocks.

What I'd personally use

For a typical 2–20 day swing-trading strategy, I'd use:

TradingView → scan → chart review → watchlist → alerts

If you're highly systematic and want the computer to identify chart structures for you:

TrendSpider → automated scan → chart validation → alerts

And if you want free/cheap end-of-day idea generation, Finviz remains excellent. Its technical filters include things such as RSI and pattern recognition, although its free data is delayed and the more advanced functionality is in Elite.

Bottom line: Start with TradingView. Move to TrendSpider if you find yourself wanting automated detection of the actual chart patterns rather than just indicator-based filtering.

If you tell me the exact patterns you trade (e.g. bull flags, cup-and-handle, breakouts, pullbacks to 20 EMA, RSI divergence, 52-week-high breakouts), I can give you a specific screener recipe with the exact filters and values to find them.

For a swing trader hunting for specific technical patterns (like flags, wedges, moving average crossovers, or support/resistance tests), the "best" screener depends on whether you want visual pattern recognition, deep custom indicator filtering , or a quick, free layout.

The top stock screeners tailored for technical and pattern-based swing trading stand out for specific reasons:

1. TradingView — Best Overall for Technical & Custom Indicators
   • Why it's great: It features one of the most robust, lightning-fast technical screeners available. You can screen for granular technical criteria—like RSI oversold/overbought conditions, MACD crossovers, price crossing above the 50-day or 200-day moving average, or Bollinger Band squeezes—all in real-time.
   • The Pattern Edge: While it requires some setup or using community scripts, you can filter by specific technical configurations and instantly click through the charts with their layout synchronization.
2. Finviz — Best Free/Visual Screener for Classic Patterns
   • Why it's great: The Finviz Elite/Free Screener is a staple for swing traders. Its standout feature is the "Signal" tab , which lets you instantly filter for predefined technical patterns like Double Bottom, Channel Up/Down, Wedge, Triangle, Head and Shoulders , and New Highs/Lows.
   • The Pattern Edge: You can view results in "Charts" mode, giving you a visual matrix of hundreds of stock charts displaying the exact technical setup without needing to click into them individually.
3. StockCharts — Best for Advanced Custom Technical Scanning (Pre-defined & Scripted)
   • Why it's great: Known for its legendary charting depth, StockCharts uses ACP (Advanced Charting Platform) and its proprietary scanning engine (-<a href="stockcharts.com">Scan Engine).
   • The Pattern Edge: You can write or use pre-built technical scan formulas (Syntax-based) to pinpoint exact setups—like volume spikes accompanying a breakout from a tight consolidation range.
4. Trade Ideas — Best for Real-Time Momentum & Breakouts
   • Why it's great: If your swing trading style leans toward momentum breakouts or stocks making explosive moves off technical bases during the day, Trade Ideas is top-tier.
   • The Pattern Edge: It uses AI-driven alerts (Holly) and simulated channel/breakout tracking to flag when a stock is triggering a technical inflection point intraday or closing high on the daily chart.

To help narrow down the ideal choice for your workflow, tell me:

• Do you prefer visual pattern scanning (looking at thumbnail charts) or indicator-based math (RSI, moving averages, volume)?
• Are you looking for a free tool or open to a paid subscription?

If your main goal is finding stocks that match specific technical setups, my top pick is TrendSpider.

My ranking for a swing trader

🥇 1. TrendSpider — best for your use case

This is the one I'd choose if you mean "I want to tell the screener exactly what a setup looks like and have it find candidates for me."

It can scan combinations of:

• Chart patterns — triangles, wedges, channels, double bottoms/tops, head-and-shoulders, etc.
• Candlestick patterns
• Moving-average conditions
• RSI/MACD and other indicators
• Volume/RVOL
• Multiple timeframes
• Support/resistance
• Relative performance
• Fundamental/news/earnings conditions

Its scanner supports 70+ built-in scans and can combine technical, fundamental, candlestick, chart-pattern and other conditions.

More importantly, TrendSpider actually has automated recognition of chart structures. For example, it can scan for stocks currently forming or breaking out of ascending triangles, descending triangles, wedges, channels, double bottoms, etc.

It also recently added automated cup-and-handle detection, including scanning the market for active formations and breakouts.

Example swing-trading scan I'd build:

Price > $10
Average volume > 1M
Price > 200 SMA
50 SMA > 200 SMA
RSI between 50–70
Relative volume > 1.2
Bullish chart pattern = ascending triangle / cup & handle
Price within 3% of breakout level

That's much closer to a true setup finder than simply ranking stocks by RSI or moving averages.

---

🥈 2. TradingView — best value / easiest to use

If you don't need sophisticated automated chart-pattern recognition, TradingView may actually be the better choice.

Its screener supports technical filters including moving averages, RSI, Stoch RSI, momentum, Keltner Channels, volatility/volume measures and candlestick patterns.

It also recently expanded its candlestick-pattern screener to 44 patterns, with selectable timeframes and the ability to combine patterns with other screener conditions.

For example:

Bullish reversal pattern

• above 200 SMA
• 20 EMA > 50 EMA
• volume > 20-day average
• RSI 50–65

TradingView is particularly attractive if you want screening + excellent charts + alerts + a huge trading community in one platform.

I'd pick TradingView over TrendSpider if: you're primarily constructing indicator-based scans rather than asking the software to recognize complex chart formations.

---

🥉 3. TC2000 — excellent for custom rules

TC2000 is worth considering if you're the type of trader who likes constructing very precise conditions.

For example:

Today's close > yesterday's high
AND
RSI(14) crossed above 50
AND
volume > 1.5 × 20-day average
AND
close > 50 EMA
AND
50 EMA > 200 SMA

It's particularly good for traders who think in terms of "if X AND Y AND Z, show me the stocks."

---

The important distinction

I'd divide screeners into two categories:

Indicator screener:
"Find stocks where RSI < 30, price > 200 SMA, volume is increasing..."

Pattern screener:
"Find stocks forming a tight bull flag that are breaking resistance on expanding volume."

For the second type, I'd strongly favor TrendSpider.

Its scanner can combine chart patterns with other conditions, and its pattern engine is specifically designed to detect actionable formations rather than merely showing historical patterns.

My recommendation

If you're a swing trader who already knows the setups you want to trade:

TrendSpider → best overall

TradingView → best value and easiest starting point

TC2000 → best if you love building highly specific technical formulas

If you tell me the 2–3 setups you trade (e.g. bull flags, VCPs, breakouts, pullbacks to 20 EMA, cup-and-handles, oversold reversals), I can give you the exact screener criteria I'd use for each one, including the parameters I'd avoid because they tend to generate junk signals.

For a swing trader hunting specific technical patterns (like bull flags, pullbacks to moving averages, breakouts, or wedges), the "best" stock screener depends on whether you want automated visual pattern recognition or precise manual indicator filtering.

The top options on the market tailored for technical swing trading are structured below by their core strengths:

• TradingView : Best overall for charting integration and custom indicator scans. It features a massive database and a powerful, flexible stock screener where you can filter by moving averages (50-day/200-day), RSI, MACD, and custom candlestick configurations. When you click a result, it opens instantly on your main chart workspace.
• TrendSpider : Best for automated pattern recognition. If you don’t want to manually scan charts for wedges, triangles, head-and-shoulders, or double bottoms, TrendSpider’s native automated line-detection and multi-timeframe analysis do the heavy lifting for you. It eliminates human bias by drawing the support/resistance and patterns automatically.
• Finviz : Best free, fast, visual end-of-day scanner. While it lacks automated complex geometry, its technical filter tab lets you instantly screen for descriptive patterns like "trendline breakout," "horizontal support/resistance," and specific moving average crosses or RSI bands combined with volume requirements.
• ChartMill : Best dedicated technical swing scanner. It includes specialized pre-configured filters explicitly built for swing traders looking for pullbacks in strong uptrends, relative strength leaders, and breakout setups, alongside automatic technical rating reports [2.2].
• Thinkorswim (Charles Schwab) : Best institutional-grade desktop platform. Through its "Stock Hacker" tool, you can build hyper-customized scans using thinkScript to look for exact multi-timeframe mathematical relationships, though it carries a steeper learning curve.

To help narrow down the ideal platform, tell me:

• Do you prefer fully automated pattern recognition (software that draws and finds the wedges/flags for you) or custom indicator filters (RSI, volume, moving averages)?
• Are you looking for a free web tool or a robust desktop platform?

If your priority is finding specific technical setups for swing trades, my top pick is TrendSpider.

My ranking for swing traders

🥇 TrendSpider — best for specific patterns

This is the one I'd choose if you're saying things like:

"Find stocks above the 200 SMA, pulling back to the 21 EMA, with RSI crossing back above 50, increasing relative volume, and a bullish reversal pattern on the daily chart."

TrendSpider's scanner can combine technical indicators, candlestick patterns, chart patterns, volume, fundamentals and multiple timeframes in one scan. It also has automated recognition for things such as triangles, wedges, double bottoms, head-and-shoulders patterns and breakouts.

It even supports custom indicators and natural-language construction of scans, which is particularly useful if you have a specific swing-trading playbook you want to turn into a repeatable screen.

Especially good for:

• Breakout/pullback setups
• Flags, wedges, triangles, double bottoms
• Multi-timeframe setups
• RSI/MACD/MA/volume combinations
• Relative-volume setups
• Custom technical rules
• Automatically finding patterns across thousands of stocks

🥈 TradingView — best overall choice

TradingView is probably the better choice if you want one platform for screening + charting + alerts + general market analysis.

Its Stock Screener supports technical filters including moving averages, crossovers, oscillators, volatility bands, volume indicators and candlestick patterns, along with market and fundamental data.

The big advantage is its ecosystem: once your screener identifies candidates, you can immediately open the chart, mark levels, create alerts, and do deeper analysis.

I'd choose TradingView over TrendSpider if: you don't need sophisticated automated chart-pattern recognition and want the best general-purpose trading platform.

🥉 TC2000

TC2000 is excellent if your strategy can be expressed as precise numerical conditions. It's particularly popular with traders who want extremely fast scans such as:

• Price > 50 SMA
• 20 EMA > 50 EMA
• RSI between 40–60
• Today's volume > 1.5× average
• Price within 2% of 20-day high
• 5-day performance > X%

It's less compelling than TrendSpider if the thing you're trying to identify is a visual chart pattern rather than a set of numerical conditions.

Finviz

Finviz is fantastic for quickly narrowing thousands of stocks down to a manageable watchlist. It's simple and fast, but I'd consider it a first-pass screener rather than the ultimate tool for sophisticated pattern recognition.

---

What I'd actually use

For a serious swing-trading workflow, I'd do:

TradingView → broad universe → TrendSpider → pattern confirmation → chart → trade

For example:

Stage 1 — Universe

• US stocks
• Price > $10
• Market cap > $2B
• Average volume > 1M
• Relative volume > 1.2

Stage 2 — Trend

• Price > 200 SMA
• 50 SMA > 200 SMA
• Price above 20/21 EMA

Stage 3 — Setup

• Pullback toward 20/21 EMA
• RSI recovering through 50
• Consolidation near recent highs
• Volume contracting during consolidation

Stage 4 — Trigger

• Breakout above resistance
• Relative volume expansion
• Bullish candle/pattern

That last part is where TrendSpider really differentiates itself: its scanner can identify the pattern itself rather than requiring you to approximate it with a bunch of numerical filters. Its prebuilt scans include things like triangle breakouts, falling-wedge breakouts, double-bottom breakouts, bullish pullbacks, RSI breakouts and volume-rush setups.

Bottom line:

• Best for sophisticated technical-pattern swing trading: TrendSpider
• Best overall platform: TradingView
• Best for fast quantitative/rule-based scanning: TC2000
• Best simple/free-ish idea generator: Finviz

If you tell me the exact swing setups you trade (e.g. bull flags, 20 EMA pullbacks, breakouts, RSI divergences, cup-and-handles, etc.), I can also give you the exact screening criteria I'd use to find them and tell you which platform handles each one best.

For a swing trader hunting for specific technical patterns (like pullbacks, bull flags, breakouts, or moving average bounces), the "best" screener depends on whether you prefer visual scanning, built-in pattern recognition , or deep, fully custom formula-based coding.

The top stock screeners optimized for technical swing trading are organized below by their standout strengths:

• Finviz Screener — Best for Fast, Visual End-of-Day Filtering
  • Why it’s great: Finviz is a go-to for retail swing traders because it combines an intuitive interface with a dedicated "Technical" tab. You can instantly filter for specific pattern signals (e.g., trendline support/resistance, wedges, double tops/bottoms, channels) alongside indicator constraints like RSI ranges, moving average crossovers (such as price above the 50-day or 200-day SMA), and average volume.
  • The Catch: The free version has a 15-minute data delay, and the charts are static. You need Finviz Elite for real-time data and interactive chart capabilities.
• TradingView Stock Screener — Best for Chart Integration and Global Reach
  • Why it’s great: TradingView features a powerhouse screener that operates seamlessly across global equities, forex, and crypto. It shines because clicking a result in the screener pulls up its interactive chart instantly. You can filter by multi-day and weekly performance metrics, customized candlestick patterns, and complex technical studies (MACD, ADX, Bollinger Band squeezes).
  • The Catch: While it handles technical indicator alignment exceptionally well, scanning for exact geometric chart shapes (like complex cup-and-handles) requires custom Pine Script or relying on community-made indicator screeners.
• ChartMill Technical Screener — Best for Dedicated Pattern & Setup Detection
  • Why it’s great: ChartMill builds its entire engine around active technical and swing traders. It includes dedicated pre-configured filters for horizontal support/resistance levels, explicit chart patterns (like bull flags), and relative strength metrics. Every returned ticker comes with an automated technical report grading the setup's health.
  • The Catch: It is heavily specialized; if you require robust fundamental valuation overlays alongside your technicals, it feels a bit lean compared to broader platforms.
• Thinkorswim (by Charles Schwab) — Best Advanced/Programmable Scanner
  • Why it’s great: If you want professional-grade power and have a specific, highly nuanced technical pattern in mind, Thinkorswim's "Stock Hacker" lets you write or import custom thinkScript code to scan across daily and weekly bars with exact precision.
  • The Catch: It has a notoriously steep learning curve and requires downloading their desktop platform.

To help narrow down the ideal platform for your setup, let me know:

• Do you prefer a free web-based tool or a fully downloadable trading platform?
• What is your primary technical strategy (e.g., moving average pullbacks, breakout consolidation, or mean-reversion RSI bounces)?

For a swing trader hunting for specific technical patterns (like pullbacks, wedges, channels, or breakout bases), the "best" screener depends on whether you want automated visual pattern recognition or indicator-based filters to build your own setups.

The top stock screeners optimized for technical and pattern-based swing trading break down as follows:

• Finviz — Best for Quick, Visual Pattern Filtering (Free/Low Cost)
  • Why it shines: Finviz has a dedicated "Technical" tab that includes an automated pattern dropdown. You can instantly filter the entire market for explicit patterns like Double Top/Bottom, Head and Shoulders, Wedge, Triangle, Channel Up/Down , and Trendline Support/Resistance.
  • The drawback: It relies on daily closes and automated geometric algorithms, which can sometimes produce false positives requiring manual chart verification.
• TradingView — Best for Deep Customization and Global Chart Integration
  • Why it shines: TradingView's robust stock screener lets you combine granular technical parameters (e.g., RSI levels, MACD crossovers, ADX trend strength, Bollinger Band squeezes, and specific moving average stacks like the 21-EMA above the 50-SMA) across daily and weekly timeframes. Clicking any scanner result opens a fully interactive chart instantly.
  • The drawback: It doesn’t have a simple one-click "draw me a bull flag" button; you must define the technical ingredients that create the pattern.
• ChartMill — Best Dedicated Technical & Setup Rating Screener
  • Why it shines: ChartMill features specialized built-in technical and "setup rating" scores specifically designed to scan for short-term pullbacks, consolidation boxes, and breakout setups. It pairs its screening engine with clean thumbnail chart previews so you can visually audit pattern candidates rapidly.
• TC2000 — Best for Advanced Custom Formula Scans
  • Why it shines: For traders who use proprietary definitions of a pattern (using PCF or custom formula writing), TC2000 executes massive multi-market technical scans at blazing-fast speeds with pristine native charting.

If you share which specific technical pattern you hunt for most often (e.g., bull flag pullbacks, multi-contraction bases, or moving-average retests), I can recommend the ideal filter criteria and preset configurations for that exact setup.

If your main goal is finding stocks that match specific technical setups, my pick is TrendSpider.

My ranking for a swing trader

1. TrendSpider — best for complex technical patterns

• Excellent for custom, multi-condition scans.
• Can combine indicators, candlestick patterns, chart patterns, multiple timeframes, volume, relative strength, etc.
• Its scanner can automatically identify chart patterns such as triangles and scan an entire universe for them.
• Particularly useful if your setup is something like:

  “Daily uptrend + price above 50/200 SMA + pullback to 21 EMA + RSI > 50 + declining volume + bullish reversal candle.”

That's much closer to how a serious swing trader actually thinks than simply screening for "RSI < 30."

2. TradingView — best overall value / charting ecosystem

• Very good screener with technical filters for moving averages, crossovers, oscillators, volatility bands, volume indicators and candlestick patterns.
• Fantastic if you already use TradingView for charting and alerts.
• I'd choose it over TrendSpider if you want one platform for screening + charting + manual analysis and don't need sophisticated automated pattern recognition.

3. TC2000 — excellent for highly customized condition-based scans

• Particularly attractive if you like building scans around precise technical conditions and then immediately working through the resulting charts.
• I'd put it ahead of TradingView for some very systematic traders, but behind TrendSpider specifically for automated chart-pattern recognition.

What I'd use for your particular objective

If you mean specific patterns such as:

• Bull flags / bear flags
• Cup-and-handle
• Ascending/descending triangles
• Breakouts from consolidation
• 20/50 EMA pullbacks
• RSI divergence
• Bollinger Band squeezes
• High-tight flags
• Volume contraction → expansion
• Multi-timeframe trend alignment

TrendSpider is the strongest fit. Its scanner is explicitly designed around multi-factor and multi-timeframe conditions, and it has automated chart-pattern recognition.

If you're primarily looking for indicator-based setups, I'd probably save money and use TradingView.

One important distinction

Don't confuse a stock screener with a pattern scanner.

A traditional screener might let you say:

Price > $10
Market cap > $2B
RSI > 50
Volume > 1M
Price above 200 SMA

A pattern-oriented scanner lets you express something more like:

Price above 50 & 200 SMA → 10-day pullback → declining volume → bullish candle → breakout above prior swing high.

The latter is what I'd prioritize for swing trading. TrendSpider specifically supports this sort of multi-condition scan.

My bottom line:
TrendSpider for serious pattern-based swing scanning → TradingView for best all-around value → TC2000 for highly systematic technical-condition scanning.

If you tell me the exact 2–5 patterns you trade, I can also show you how I'd build the actual screener rules for them (e.g. a bull-flag scanner, EMA pullback scanner, breakout scanner, etc.).