The Binomo App as a Screen
The Binomo app is the same terminal rebuilt for a phone: one region at a time instead of six side by side. The chart takes the screen, the trade panel slides up over it, and the instrument selector, the balance selector and the history list each open as their own view. The account and the balance are shared with the browser terminal, so a contract opened on one appears in the history of the other.
Open a Binomo demo →On a phone the Binomo terminal is the same six regions shown one at a time. The chart takes the whole screen, the trade panel slides up over it when you are ready to act, and the instrument selector, the balance selector and the history list each open as their own view. The chart views, timeframes, expiry list, expiry marker and built-in study set are the same as in the browser, and the account and balance are shared, so a contract opened on the phone appears in the history on the computer. Android installs come from the genuine Binomo download link because the app is not listed on Google Play right now; on iPhone and iPad it is "Binomo: Smart investments" by Titawin Limited in the Apple App Store.
Binomo app ratings and downloads
App-store figures from the latest check (App Store v2.10.7, updated 2023-12-01). Ratings and downloads change over time.
What the Binomo app does
- The chart fills the phone screen, and the trade panel slides up over it instead of sitting beside it
- The instrument selector, the balance selector and the history list each open as a separate view rather than staying visible at once
- The built-in study panel is the same set, reached from the chart, with a smaller area to draw it on
- Timeframes and expiries are identical to the browser terminal, and so is the expiry marker
- One account and one balance across both front ends - a contract opened on the phone shows up in the history on the computer
- Android: the app is not listed on Google Play right now, and the only safe source is the genuine Binomo download link (APK)
- iPhone and iPad: install "Binomo: Smart investments", published by Titawin Limited, from the Apple App Store
Trade from anywhere
The app and the browser terminal are two front ends onto one account and one balance. Switching between them changes the layout, not the position of anything you have open. New to the screen? The demo balance runs on both.
Open a Binomo demo →Six regions, one at a time
The browser terminal shows the instrument selector, the chart, the study panel, the trade panel, the balance selector and the history list at once. A phone cannot, so the app takes them in turn: the chart holds the screen and everything else arrives as a view over it. Nothing has been removed - the selector still carries the same groups, the expiry list is the same list - but only one region is visible at a time, and that changes how a session feels rather than what it contains.
The practical consequence is about attention. On a computer the balance selector is in your peripheral vision the whole time; on a phone it is behind a tap. That single difference is worth a habit: open the balance view before the trade panel, every session. The terminal page describes the same regions in their desktop arrangement.
What a smaller chart changes about the chart
The study set is identical, but the surface it is drawn on is not. Two moving averages, a band and an oscillator that read cleanly on a monitor become a thicket on a phone, and the price they are meant to describe disappears underneath them. The screen size does not change what a study computes; it changes how many of them can be read at once, which in practice is about one.
Timeframe choice tightens for the same reason. A long timeframe on a small screen shows fewer usable bars, and under a short expiry it was already the wrong pairing. Short contracts with a short timeframe and a single study are what the phone layout is actually good at, and all of it can be rehearsed on the demo balance before it costs anything.
Setting the app up so it matches the browser screen
- Sign in with the same account you use in the browser - there is no separate app registration.
- Open the balance view first and confirm whether the panel will point at virtual funds or real ones.
- Pick the instrument group in the selector view, then let the chart load before reading it.
- Set the chart view and a timeframe short relative to the expiry you intend to use.
- Switch on one built-in study, not several - the drawing area is smaller than a monitor.
- Slide up the trade panel, set the expiry, type the amount, read the payout figure, then press.
- After settlement, open the history view and compare the row with what the panel showed at entry.
The app is free to install on both platforms. Fixed-time trading carries a high risk of losing money.
The same regions, arranged two ways
| Region | Browser terminal | Phone app |
|---|---|---|
| Instrument selector | Visible top left at all times | Opens as its own view |
| Chart | Centre of the page, beside the panel | Holds the whole screen |
| Study panel | Drawn on the chart, full width | Same set, smaller drawing area |
| Trade panel | Fixed on the right | Slides up over the chart |
| Balance selector | In view the whole session | Behind a tap at the top |
| History list | Below the panel on the same page | Opens as its own view |
One account and one balance across both. Fixed-time trading carries a high risk of losing money.