Reversal · Bullish · Medium reliability
Triple Bottom Pattern Explained
Three touches at support — break above the peaks confirms.
What it looks like
Three lows at similar support with two bounces between — often read as bullish reversal after a break above the peaks between troughs.
Similar to double bottom but needs three clear lows.
Visual example
Illustrative geometry on ChartNox charts — not a live trade signal.
How to identify it
- Three lows at similar support with two bounces between.
- Each low should respect the same zone.
- Bullish bias after break above the highest peak between lows.
When the read is wrong
Invalid if support gives way before a bullish break forms.
Common mistakes
- Treating the third low as the signal, when support can also give way on that test.
- Calling it without a break above the highs between the lows.
- Ignoring lower highs, which often lean toward a breakdown.
Questions and answers
What confirms a triple bottom?
A close above the highest peak between the three lows.
How is it different from a double bottom?
It has one more test of the same support. The shape is wider and it takes longer to complete.
Ask ChartNox AI about Triple Bottom
Open the tutor with this pattern pre-seeded. Educational coaching only — not a trade recommendation.
- How do I identify a Triple Bottom on a chart, step by step?
- What usually invalidates a Triple Bottom pattern?
- What mistakes do beginners make with Triple Bottom?