All In One Divergence Indicator MT4

Most divergence indicators lock you into one oscillator. The All In One Divergence indicator doesn’t — it runs the same DeMark-style pivot and divergence-line logic on top of 30 different data series, from RSI and MACD to CCI, ADX, Stochastic, and the Awesome Oscillator, all from a single free tool. Download it below and load it under whichever oscillator you already trade off, instead of running three separate indicators to check for the same thing.

What Is the All In One Divergence Indicator?

This is a separate-window indicator built around a single selectable input, Osc, which chooses which of 30 data series the divergence engine runs against — everything from Accelerator/Decelerator, ADX, ATR, Bears/Bulls Power, and CCI, through Momentum, MFI, MACD, OsMA, OBV, RVI, StdDev, Stochastic, RSI, and Williams %R, plus raw price options like Close, Open, High, Low, and several averaged price types. Whichever one you pick gets passed through a T3 moving average (controlled by T3_Period and the b smoothing factor) to reduce noise before anything else happens.

On that smoothed line, the indicator hunts for DeMark-style pivot points — local highs and lows confirmed by a configurable number of bars on the left (LevDPl) and right (LevDPr) — and marks them with up/down arrows. It then compares those oscillator pivots against the corresponding price highs and lows on the main chart and draws colored trend lines connecting them whenever a divergence pattern appears, distinguishing between standard divergence (oscillator and price disagree) and hidden divergence (a continuation-style disagreement, gated by the TH, TL, trend, and convergen toggles). Separately, it can also plot linear regression or standard-deviation channel lines across the same pivots if Channel or Regression is enabled.

Key Features

• 30 selectable oscillators — one indicator covers RSI, MACD, CCI, AO, ADX, Stochastic, MFI, OBV, Williams %R, and more, chosen through the Osc dropdown.
• T3 smoothing — every oscillator is run through a configurable T3 moving average (T3_Period, b) before pivot detection, reducing false pivots on noisy oscillators.
• DeMark-style pivot arrows — up and down arrows mark confirmed swing highs/lows on the smoothed oscillator, using adjustable left/right bar strength (LevDPl, LevDPr).
• Standard and hidden divergence trend lines — automatically draws lines connecting oscillator pivots against price pivots, color-coded for standard bearish/bullish divergence versus hidden divergence.
• Optional channel and regression overlays — Channel and Regression toggles add linear regression or standard-deviation channel lines across the same pivot points.
• Built-in alerts — Alerts, Email, and Push toggles fire an on-screen Alert(), an email via SendMail(), and a mobile push via SendNotification() whenever a fresh buy or sell divergence signal is confirmed.

How to Use It

Copy the compiled indicator into your MQL4/Indicators folder, restart MetaTrader 4, and drag it onto a chart — it opens in its own subwindow. Start by picking an Osc value you’re already comfortable reading (RSI and MACD are common starting points), then adjust T3_Period and b if the smoothed line feels too laggy or too jumpy for your timeframe. LevDPl and LevDPr control how strict pivot confirmation is — smaller values catch more pivots (and more noise), larger values wait for stronger swings.

To read it: when price makes a higher high but the oscillator’s pivot is lower than its prior pivot, a bearish divergence line is drawn connecting the two oscillator highs, and vice versa for bullish divergence on the lows. The BuyStop, SellLimit, SellStop, and BuyLimit toggles do not place trades themselves — the indicator has no order-execution code — they only change the text label attached to the drawn trend-line object, which is useful mainly if you’re pairing this indicator with a separate EA that reads chart object names. Turn on Alerts, Email, or Push if you want to be notified the moment a divergence signal confirms rather than watching the chart directly.

Best Timeframes / Best Use Cases

Because every input is fully adjustable — oscillator choice, smoothing, pivot strength, and lookback (showBars) — this indicator adapts to whatever timeframe and style you already use it for. It’s best suited to traders who already rely on divergence as a confirmation tool and want to test it against several oscillators without switching indicators each time.

Final Thoughts

This is a genuinely deep tool with a lot of moving parts, which is both its strength and the reason it rewards some setup time before you trust it live. Start with one oscillator, get comfortable with how its divergence lines behave on your chart, and only then start exploring the channel, regression, and alert options layered on top.