GoldHunts and Tradezella both import broker trade history and convert it into performance statistics, but they are built for different traders. Tradezella is a mature multi-asset trading journal covering equities, options, futures, forex and crypto, with replay-based backtesting and an AI review layer, priced at $35, $59 and $99 per month for Essential, Pro and Ultra as listed on its public pricing page checked on 22 August 2026. GoldHunts is a gold-only desk: free, MetaTrader 5 connected, and built entirely around the XAUUSD contract.
For a trader whose book is effectively all gold, the decisive difference is context rather than feature count. GoldHunts treats London and New York session windows, liquidity-sweep entries and the 100-ounce contract as first-class concepts, so a 48% overall win rate is broken down into the session and setup combinations that actually produce it, and spread and swap costs are expressed in dollars per round turn per lot. A multi-asset journal reports gold as one symbol among hundreds and leaves that segmentation for the trader to construct.
Tradezella is genuinely stronger on breadth, on bar-replay backtesting, and on multi-account capacity, with one connected account on Essential, up to 50 on Pro and unlimited on Ultra according to the same pricing page. Over twelve months the cost difference is $420 to ,188 on monthly billing, or roughly $315 to $891 at the advertised 25% annual discount, against zero for GoldHunts. Both tools can read the same MetaTrader 5 export, so running them in parallel for a month is the most honest way to decide.