About CryptoMarket.study
Free crypto market tools with the maths and the sources in the open.
What this is
A set of tools for looking at crypto market data — funding rates, open interest, liquidations, network fees — alongside calculators for the arithmetic that goes with trading, and guides for the things that are genuinely confusing rather than the things that are easy to write about.
What it is not
- Not a signal service. There are no calls, no predictions and no price targets here.
- Not financial advice. Nothing on this site accounts for your situation, because it cannot.
- Not an exchange review-for-hire. The exchange pages are compiled from published fee schedules, they say the unflattering things too, and no exchange pays to appear in them or to be described a particular way.
- Not a data reseller. Every figure comes from a public API, and each page names which one.
How it works
The site is static HTML. Market data is fetched when the pages are built and refreshed in your browser directly from the same public APIs, so the numbers you see come from the exchange rather than from a server in between. If a source is unreachable the page keeps the last good values and marks them as stale instead of showing you a blank panel or, worse, a wrong number presented as current.
The full list of sources is on the methodology page.
Outbound links
The site links out to CEX.IO from the header and from a button on each coin page, and CEX.IO is pinned to the top of the exchange table rather than sorted there by volume. That ordering is our choice and the table says so underneath it.
What the link does not change is any figure. Fees, country availability, KYC rules and the weaknesses sections are built from published fee schedules and public regulatory records, and are written the same way for every venue — CEX.IO's own profile lists its higher taker fee and its lack of derivatives alongside everyone else's problems.
Corrections
Fee schedules change, exchanges alter their country lists, and faucets die. Every page carrying hand-maintained data shows the date it was last checked. If something is wrong, it is worth more to us to know than to look consistent — see contact.