Elite Entries S/R Levels

Elite Entries S/R Levels

This tool finds key S/R zones from pivots, then fires instant “band intrusion” signals the moment price enters a zone without breaking through the other side. Pair that with an entry-anchored ATR Trailing Stop (TSL) that starts exactly on the signal bar and you’ve got a clean, rules-first way to stalk reversals and fades without the noise.

What it does

Key Zones (Support/Resistance): Dynamic boxes from pivots with ATR-scaled width and optional overlap alignment.

Band Intrusions (Instant):
• Bullish: Tap into support from above, no break below the band.
• Bearish: Tap into resistance from below, no break above the band.
Signals respect a user-set cooldown so you don’t get spammed.

Entry-Anchored ATR TSL: Starts on the first signal bar, trails with stepline logic, and exits only after the entry bar. Optional “TSL Follow Only” gates new signals unless they align with the active TSL direction.

Strategy Mode Preset: One-click profile with wider lookback, 1.5×ATR zone width, cooldown, TSL on (len 28, mult 6), extend/align enabled—built for decisive, rules-tight entries.

Inputs you’ll actually use

Zones: Look Left/Right, ATR Length & Width, Source (HA/Body/Hi-Lo), Align/Extend Right, optional level labels.

Signals: Cooldown (per side), customizable bull/bear colors.

TSL: Length, Multiplier, Show Line, Follow-Only toggle.

Alerts

Band Intrusion — Bullish Level

Band Intrusion — Bearish Level
Use “Once per bar” for true instant taps, or “Once per bar close” if you want confirmation discipline.

How to read it (no fluff)

Triangles up (green) at support taps → potential longs (fade the poke).

Triangles down (red) at resistance taps → potential shorts.

TSL (stepline) is your chaperone; break it and the dance is over.

Trade what prints, not what you wish. This is a reaction tool, not a crystal ball.

Best practice: Pair with session context (NY open), a higher-TF bias arrow, or volume throttle for extra confluence.

Disclaimer: Educational only. Not financial advice. You’re the risk manager.