1. Choose the Right Bitcoin Pair and Price Source
Start by searching for BTCUSDT and opening its chart. This symbol means Bitcoin is priced in USDT, not Saudi riyals. Enter your alert level in the quote currency shown on the chart; do not enter a riyal amount into a field intended for a USDT price.
Check the data source as well, since Bitcoin prices can differ slightly across public exchanges. If you are monitoring a trade elsewhere, a different source may trigger an alert before the price reaches the same level in your trading account. Also confirm the market type if multiple choices appear, because spot and derivatives prices can differ.
- ▸Check the symbol: BTCUSDT.
- ▸Check the quote currency: USDT, not SAR.
- ▸Check the data source and market type before creating the alert.
2. Create a Price Alert If the Feature Is Available
In ChartXpert AI, first check whether your current interface supports creating alerts. The steps below describe a typical price alert setup; they do not assume a particular button name or availability in every account. If you cannot find an alerts option, check the feature information or contact support to confirm availability.
If the option is available, open the alert creation settings, select BTCUSDT, and enter your chosen level. Set the price condition and notification channel using the options actually provided, then save and review the summary. A line appearing on the chart alone does not confirm that an active alert has been created.
- ▸Select the asset and price source.
- ▸Enter the alert level and check the decimal point.
- ▸Choose the trigger condition and delivery channel.
- ▸Save and check the alert status in the list, if available.
3. Choose the Trigger: Above, Below, or Crossing a Level?
If you want to know when Bitcoin reaches a level above its current price, choose an above-level or crossing-up condition, depending on the available options. To monitor a decline, choose a below-level or crossing-down condition. Check the distinction between “price is above” and “crosses above”: the first may already be true, while the second requires the price to move across the level.
Also set the alert frequency if it is adjustable: once for a specific event, or repeatedly to monitor later moves. If a candle-close option exists, remember that it differs from triggering as soon as the price touches a level and depends on the selected timeframe.
- ▸Illustrative example, unrelated to the current price: use a higher level to monitor an upward move.
- ▸Use a lower level to monitor a downward move.
- ▸Choose a suitable frequency to avoid excessive notifications around the same level.
4. Check Notification Delivery on Your Phone
Creating an alert and allowing its notification to arrive are separate steps. Use a notification channel the service actually supports; do not assume email, mobile push, or messaging is available simply because alerts exist. For browser notifications, check the site's notification permission and your browser and device settings.
Notifications may be affected by Do Not Disturb, battery-saving settings, or your internet connection. If a test function is available, use it to check delivery. Do not assume alerts continue working after you close the page; that depends on how the feature operates and should be verified in the service information.
- ▸Allow site notifications if this channel is supported.
- ▸Review Do Not Disturb and battery-saving settings.
- ▸Verify the delivery channel and background operation before relying on the alert.
5. Review and Update the Alert as Your Plan Changes
After saving, review the symbol, price, direction, frequency, and enabled status. If no notification arrives, first check whether the condition was met on the selected data source, then review the alert status and notification permissions. A one-time alert may already have finished after its first trigger.
Delete alerts you no longer need or update their levels when your plan changes. A price alert is a monitoring tool, not a buy or sell order, and it does not replace a stop-loss order or risk management. When it arrives, open the chart and check the current price; the market may move between the trigger and the moment you read the notification.
6. Understand Market Coverage and Data Limitations
ChartXpert AI coverage includes cryptocurrencies from public exchanges; the Saudi market, including TASI, Aramco, Al Rajhi, SABIC, and STC; and US markets, including the S&P 500, Nasdaq, Apple, Nvidia, and Tesla. Coverage also includes EUR/USD, GBP/USD, USD/JPY, gold, silver, Brent, and WTI. Any other stock or market is under development.
Stock prices are delayed by up to 15 minutes, so do not treat them as real-time prices when monitoring levels. Chart coverage of an asset also does not automatically mean alerts are available for it; check alert support for each asset in the interface. This guide is educational, not a recommendation to buy or sell Bitcoin.