Free Trading Tool

Free Gann Square of 9 Calculator

Calculate eight price levels from one anchor using square-root increments. Check the formula, quote unit, and lower-price boundary before using the numbers on a chart. These levels do not predict reversals.

Calculate Levels

Use one unit throughout: dollars, cents, or index points. No live quote, currency conversion, or tick rounding is applied.

Gann Square of 9 Levels

Calculated levels in the same unit as the anchor price
AngleLower levelUpper level
45°95.0625105.0625
90°90.2500110.2500
135°85.5625115.5625
180°81.0000121.0000
225°76.5625126.5625
270°72.2500132.2500
315°68.0625138.0625
360°64.0000144.0000

Values use the entered unit. Outside range means the lower square root would be negative. A displayed zero is the mathematical boundary, not a supported trade price.

How the anchor, root increment, and angle connect

The Gann Square of 9 calculator applies a square-root price mapping. P is the positive anchor number exactly as entered. For each angle θ, set d = θ / 180. The upper level is (√P + d)²; the lower level is (√P − d)² while √P − d is nonnegative. A 45° step adds 0.25 to the root, 180° adds 1, and 360° adds 2. These angle labels describe the numeric mapping, not the visible slope of a line on your screen.

This is the fixed-anchor formula documented in the Sierra Chart Square of 9 reference, with level 1, price multiplier 1, and automatic adjustment off. The lower-root cutoff is an explicit boundary in this calculator. It does not reproduce every spiral chart or vendor setting.

Recalculate every level from an anchor of 100

This is a hypothetical input, not a market quote. Since √100 = 10, the 135° row uses d = 0.75: (10 − 0.75)² = 85.5625 and (10 + 0.75)² = 115.5625. Every row below starts again from 100; the calculator does not compound the price in the previous row.

Fixed anchor P = 100; multiplier = 1; values in the entered unit
AngleRoot incrementLower levelUpper level
45°0.2595.0625105.0625
90°0.590.2500110.2500
135°0.7585.5625115.5625
180°181.0000121.0000
225°1.2576.5625126.5625
270°1.572.2500132.2500
315°1.7568.0625138.0625
360°264.0000144.0000

The quote unit changes the answer

Suppose the same hypothetical asset is quoted at $100 or 10,000 cents. Applying the 180° increment directly to each number gives:

Same starting value, different numeric quote units, 180° increment
Entered anchorLower outputUpper outputConverted back to dollars
100 dollars81 dollars121 dollars$81 / $121
10,000 cents9,801 cents10,201 cents$98.01 / $102.01

Converting the output back does not undo the change in the calculation. To keep the original dollar-based mapping when a feed supplies cents, divide the input by 100 before calculating. Choose the unit before testing a rule and keep it fixed. Split adjustments and switching contract quote conventions can also change the anchor number. The Optuma Square of 9 Fan documentation likewise identifies Price Unit as a setting; its fan also adds a time axis that this tool does not calculate.

Where the calculation stops being a useful level

  • At P = 1, the 180° lower root is zero and the lower output is 0. At 225°, it is negative, so the result is Outside range. Squaring that negative root would turn the lower sequence upward again; this calculator omits it.
  • Inputs must be finite, greater than zero, and at most 1,000,000,000,000. The upper limit keeps numeric precision useful. No negative-price instruments are supported.
  • Four decimal places are display precision, not exchange tick precision. Very small positive outputs use scientific notation. Round to the actual tick size of the instrument separately before defining an order.
  • A level can be crossed without a reaction, or skipped during a gap. The formula contains no probability, volume, time, spread, or execution model. It cannot establish a profitable trading rule.

Carry a fixed hypothesis into the chart

Record the anchor price and timestamp, quote unit, selected angle, and the condition you intend to observe. For example: with the hypothetical anchor fixed at 100 dollars, observe a completed bar closing above the 180° upper level of 121 dollars. A touch, a close, and an intrabar alert are different events; specify which one counts before inspecting later bars.

Do not replace the anchor with a later swing that was unknown at the original decision time. Save the original rule, chart screenshot, and outcomes so a failed observation remains part of the record. The TradingView workflows hub covers the wider process of specifying and checking chart rules.

The TradingView Gann Square drawing tool has price and time anchors and a price-to-bar ratio. A matching name does not imply its drawn levels match this calculator. Compare anchor, unit, and settings before comparing outputs.

Educational calculations only, not investment advice. Documentation checked October 21, 2026. No predictive accuracy is claimed.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the formula for Gann Square of 9?

This calculator sets d = angle / 180, then calculates (√P + d)² and (√P − d)² from the entered anchor P. The lower value is omitted when √P − d is negative. It uses eight angles from 45° to 360° and no price multiplier.

Which starting price should I use?

Choose a reproducible anchor, such as a specified session close or a swing that was already confirmed at the decision time. Record its timestamp, symbol, timeframe, quote unit, and whether prices are adjusted for splits. Changing the anchor changes every output.

Why do dollars and cents give different levels?

The square-root increment is fixed in numeric units. A 180° upper level from 100 dollars is 121 dollars. Starting at the equivalent 10,000 cents gives 10,201 cents, or 102.01 dollars. This mapping is not invariant to a change of quote unit.

Are these guaranteed support and resistance levels?

No. The outputs are arithmetic levels from the chosen mapping. They do not measure volatility, order flow, transaction costs, or the chance of a reversal. No angle is ranked by predictive strength here.

Does this match the TradingView Gann Square drawing tool?

Not necessarily. The TradingView drawing tool uses chart anchors and a price-to-bar scale. This calculator returns horizontal price values from one number, with no time axis, fan, or automatic scaling.

Turn the fixed rule into a chart study

Describe the anchor, quote unit, and bar-close condition to the Pineify Pine Script AI Coding Agent for an indicator or alert draft. Review the generated logic on TradingView, then use Trading Journal to record the hypothesis and review the outcomes. Code generation does not validate the trading premise.