Every Major Kill Zone, Drawn Automatically on Your Chart
Every major kill zone as high/low range lines or as labeled boxes sized in handles — both versions in one purchase.
Before you start: Most useful once you understand the Kill Zone concepts it draws.
Part of the My Edge Official framework — refined through thousands of hours of chart study.
Reading kill zones from memory means eyeballing where London or New York "roughly" started on the chart — close enough for a glance, not close enough to trust a level. This script draws the exact high/low range of every major session directly on your chart, automatically, going back as far as you want.
- How this works
- The code
- How it works — Boxes
- The code — Boxes
Want all five indicators? Check out the All Indicators bundle and save.
Refund policy: Digital content unlocks immediately after purchase, so under EU consumer law the sale is final once delivered — read the description carefully before buying. Billing errors or access issues are always sorted out individually. Full terms.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does the Session Kill Zones — Range Lines script do?⌄
It automatically draws a colored high/low line pair for five session windows — New York PM, CBDR, Asia, London, and New York AM — freezing each range in place once the session ends, with adjustable history depth.
How do I configure how much history is shown?⌄
Use the history dropdown to choose between the last 3 trading days, last 5 days (default), last calendar month, or all available history — weekends are automatically excluded from the day count.
Why do New York PM and CBDR only show on some charts?⌄
They only draw on 15-minute charts or lower, since on higher timeframes those two windows would be too compressed to read; the three main kill zones (Asia, London, New York AM) draw on any timeframe.
Can I run this alongside the boxes version of this script?⌄
Yes — Session Kill Zones — Boxes is a separate script drawing the same windows as filled, labeled boxes with a handle count, and the two can run on the same chart at once since they're independent scripts.