CoinGlass - Crypto Analytics & Data

What CoinGlass Actually Does

CoinGlass is a derivative analytics platform. It does not execute trades — it aggregates real-time data from 30+ major exchanges (Binance, OKX, Bybit, BitMEX, Deribit, and others) and presents it in visual dashboards. Its core purpose is helping you understand what leveraged traders are doing across the crypto market.

Who is this for? Derivative traders, futures arbitrageurs, and anyone who uses leverage data to inform spot trading decisions. If you only buy and hold BTC on Coinbase, CoinGlass will not be useful to you. If you actively trade perpetual futures or want to understand why Bitcoin dumped 8% in a single hour (hint: cascading liquidations across overleveraged positions), this is the essential analytics tool.

• Liquidation heatmaps: Shows price levels where leveraged positions will get force-closed. Large clusters act as magnets for price action — when price approaches a $500M liquidation cluster, expect volatility.
• Funding rates: Real-time comparison of perpetual swap funding rates across exchanges. When Binance BTC funding is 0.1%, and Bybit is 0.01%, that is an arbitrage signal.
• Open interest: Total value of outstanding futures contracts. Rising OI and rising price = strong trend. Rising OI and falling price = shorts piling in.
• Long/short ratios: Shows how retail traders are positioned on each exchange. Extreme readings (e.g. 80% long) often precede reversals.
• Fear & Greed Index: Aggregate sentiment metric combining volatility, momentum, social media, and dominance data.

Honest limitation: Data can lag 15-60 seconds behind real-time exchange feeds, especially on smaller exchanges. For high-frequency strategies, you should use direct exchange APIs instead. For swing trading and daily analysis, CoinGlass is more than adequate and reliable.

The platform has been available since 2020 and has become the industry-standard reference for liquidation data. When major crypto media outlets report that "$800M in liquidations occurred in the last 24 hours," that figure almost always comes from CoinGlass. That reach also means the data is scrutinised by a large community of traders — errors or anomalies tend to get flagged quickly, which contributes to its reliability as a reference source. The main dashboard at coinglass.com loads a configurable overview of all key metrics, with individual deep-dive pages accessible from the top navigation.

Key Features in Detail

Liquidation Heatmaps

The heatmap is CoinGlass's signature feature. Find it at coinglass.com/LiquidationData. It plots estimated liquidation levels across price ranges, colour-coded by predicted intensity rather than by direction: the scale runs from purple where little is predicted to bright yellow where predicted liquidations cluster most densely. Colour does not separate longs from shorts, and reading it as though it does inverts the signal. You can filter by exchange (e.g., Binance only), timeframe (1h, 4h, 24h, or 7-day), and coin. Reading the heatmap in practice: a solid red band at a price 3-5% below the current BTC price with $300M+ in estimated liquidations means that if the price reaches that level, a cascade of automatic position closures will likely push it down further before any bounce. These clusters act as both magnets and, after being swept, as strong support zones. If you see a $200M long liquidation cluster at $58,000 BTC and the price is at $58,500, tightening your stop-loss is prudent. Once the cluster is swept and the $300M in longs are liquidated, the selling pressure from those positions is exhausted — often producing a sharp reversal.

Funding Rate Dashboard

Shows current and predicted funding rates for perpetual swaps across all supported exchanges, updated every 8 hours (or 1 hour on some exchanges). Access it directly at coinglass.com/FundingRate. Sort by highest or lowest rate, filter by coin, and switch the accumulated-funding column between current, one day, seven days, thirty days and one year without paying. Interpreting the numbers: a rate of 0.01% per 8 hours is neutral; 0.05% per 8 hours (annualised ~54%) signals crowded longs; anything above 0.1% per 8 hours (~109% annualised) means longs are paying heavily and a correction becomes statistically more likely. Sustained negative funding — where shorts pay longs — typically appears during sharp drawdowns and can persist for days, creating a carry opportunity for patient traders willing to hold long positions in a falling market.

Open Interest Charts

Track total OI by coin, broken down by exchange. The key signals: OI rising with price = genuine demand. OI rising while price falls = shorts are accumulating. OI dropping = positions being closed (deleveraging). CoinGlass shows OI in both USD value and coin terms.

Exchange Coverage

Data from 30+ exchanges normalised into a single view. Binance, OKX, and Bybit have the deepest coverage (most pairs, fastest updates). Smaller exchanges like Gate.io and MEXC have fewer pairs and occasionally lag. Deribit is well-covered for options data specifically. Not all exchanges are equal — rely on the big three for the most accurate signals.

Alerts and API

Set alerts for funding rate thresholds, liquidation events, OI changes, or price levels. Delivery is by email, app and browser push, webhook, Telegram bot or Discord bot - not SMS. API access is a separate paid product rather than a website-plan feature, so feeding CoinGlass data into a trading bot means buying an API tier, not upgrading the site subscription. Historical data endpoints are available for backtesting.

How Traders Actually Use CoinGlass

Liquidation Hunting

Identify large liquidation clusters and trade around them. Example: if $300M in long liquidations sits at $57,500 BTC, price often gets pushed to that level to trigger the cascade, then bounces. You can either front-run the move or wait for the post-liquidation bounce to enter.

Funding Rate Arbitrage

When BTC funding on Binance is +0.05% and on Bybit it is -0.01%, you can go short on Binance (collecting funding) and long on Bybit (paying minimal funding) for a market-neutral carry trade. CoinGlass shows these spreads in real time. The catch: you need accounts and margin on both exchanges, and execution timing matters.

Sentiment Contrarian Signals

When the long/short ratio hits extremes (e.g. 75%+ of retail traders long on Binance), reversals historically become more likely. So combine this with extreme positive funding rates and high Fear & Greed readings for a stronger contrarian signal. This is not a standalone strategy — always paired with price action and risk management.

Free vs Prime: What You Actually Get

Free Tier

Surprisingly generous, and generous in a different way than most write-ups suggest. The free liquidation heatmap is limited by coverage and refresh, not by a short time window: it carries BTC and ETH only, over six-month and twelve-month views, and does not refresh itself. You also get current funding rates across all exchanges, basic open interest charts, long/short ratios, and the Fear & Greed Index. For most swing traders checking data once or twice daily, the free tier is enough.

CoinGlass Prime ($28/month)

The single paid website tier. It unlocks the full liquidation heatmap - Models 1, 2 and 3 - with the longer ranges and real-time updates the free view does not carry. Annual billing is $268, about $22 a month and roughly 20% off. Note what it does not include: programmatic access is a separate product entirely.

The API is a separate purchase

No website plan carries programmatic access. The API sits on its own ladder, and the headline prices are annual-billing rates rather than what you pay month to month. Hobbyist is $348 a year, about $29 a month prepaid, and allows 30 requests a minute under a personal-use licence; Startup is $948 at 80 a minute; Standard is $3,588 at 300 a minute and is the first tier permitting commercial use; Professional is $8,388 at 1,200 a minute; Enterprise is quoted. Paying month to month costs more, not less. If you intend to run automated strategies, price the API tier rather than the site subscription - they are bought separately and the cheapest API tier costs more than Prime.

Getting Started

No KYC is required. Sign up with an email, and you have immediate access to the free tier. Start with the BTC liquidation heatmap and the funding rate dashboard — these two screens give you 80% of the platform's value. Layer in OI analysis and long/short ratios as you get comfortable reading the data.

CoinGlass vs Alternatives

CoinGlass occupies a specific niche: derivatives data aggregation. Understanding what it does and does not replace helps you build the right toolkit.

• Vs TradingView: Different tools entirely. TradingView is for charting and technical analysis; CoinGlass is for derivative data. Most serious traders use both together — TradingView for price action and chart patterns, CoinGlass for positioning data and sentiment. You cannot draw trend lines or set price alerts on CoinGlass, and you cannot see liquidation heatmaps on TradingView.
• Vs Glassnode: Glassnode focuses on on-chain metrics (wallet activity, exchange flows, HODL waves, MVRV ratios) for long-term analysis and cycle positioning. CoinGlass focuses on derivatives and short-term trading signals. The two are complementary: Glassnode tells you what long-term holders are doing, CoinGlass tells you what leveraged traders are doing right now.
• Vs Exchange-native tools: Binance and OKX show their own funding rates and open interest, but only for their exchange. CoinGlass aggregates across 30+ exchanges into a single view, which is essential for spotting cross-exchange arbitrage opportunities, understanding market-wide positioning, and identifying when one exchange's data diverges from the consensus.
• Vs Laevitas: Laevitas is the closest direct competitor, also covering derivatives data. It offers slightly more granular options analytics (Greeks, volatility surfaces) but has a higher price point and less intuitive interface. For most traders, CoinGlass is enough; Laevitas appeals to options-focused professionals.

Setting Up Your CoinGlass Workflow

The most effective way to use CoinGlass is to build it into a repeatable pre-trade checklist rather than checking it reactively. Here is a practical daily workflow that takes roughly 5-10 minutes.

Morning Market Check (2 Minutes)

Open the CoinGlass dashboard and review three screens: the BTC funding rate across exchanges, the 24-hour liquidation heatmap, and the aggregated open interest chart. This gives you an immediate picture of market positioning. If funding is extreme (above +0.05% or below -0.03%), if large liquidation clusters sit near the current price, or if OI has spiked or dropped significantly overnight, adjust your trading plan accordingly. Most days, the data will be unremarkable — that is useful information too, indicating a stable trading environment.

Pre-Trade Confirmation (3 Minutes)

Before entering any leveraged position, check CoinGlass for confirming or contradictory signals. If you plan to go long on BTC, verify that funding rates are not extremely positive (which would mean you are joining an already crowded long trade), that no massive long liquidation cluster sits just below your entry price, and that OI is trending in your direction. If two or more of these signals contradict your trade thesis, either reduce your position size or wait for better conditions.

Alert Configuration

Set up persistent alerts for the metrics that matter most to your strategy. The alert builder is free, and narrower than most write-ups suggest: it publishes two trigger types, price volatility and open interest volatility, delivered by email, app and browser. Practical ideas that fit those two triggers: BTC moving more than 3% in an hour, which is the volatility spike worth looking at rather than trading on reflex, or ETH open interest dropping more than 10% in four hours, which reads as mass-deleveraging. What you cannot do is combine them. A single trigger that fires only when funding and open interest move together is not on offer at any tier, so a setup of that kind means watching the dashboard yourself or writing code against the API.

Bookmarking Key Views

Save custom views for different strategies. A scalping view might show 1-hour liquidation heatmaps, real-time funding, and 15-minute OI changes. A swing trading view might show 24-hour liquidation maps, daily OI trends, and 8-hour funding rate history. CoinGlass does not sell a saved-dashboard feature at any tier, so bookmark the specific URL parameters that load your preferred filters — that is the mechanism, free or paid.

What Paying Actually Buys

There is no CoinGlass plan called Pro, and this page said otherwise until 21 September 2026. The website has one paid tier, Prime, and the API is a separate purchase on its own ladder. Sorting the three capabilities most write-ups attribute to a single upgrade:

• API access — not in Prime. REST endpoints for real-time and historical data are sold separately, priced per request rate rather than bundled with the website plan. Buying Prime expecting programmatic access buys the wrong product.
• The deeper heatmap — this is what Prime is. Prime widens the liquidation heatmap beyond BTC and ETH, adds Models 1, 2 and 3, extends the range and refreshes it automatically. That is the upgrade, and for most readers it is the only one worth weighing.
• Alerts — free, and narrower than usually claimed. CoinGlass's alert builder publishes two trigger types, price volatility and open interest volatility, delivered by email, app and browser. Multi-condition triggers combining funding with open interest are not on offer at any tier.

Reading the Data: A Practical Checklist

Before entering any leveraged trade, run through these four CoinGlass screens in order. The goal is to confirm that your trade thesis does not contradict the positioning data — not to find four green lights simultaneously, which rarely happens.

• Funding rate (coinglass.com/funding): Is it extreme? Rates above +0.05% per 8-hour period on BTC signal crowded longs; below -0.03% signals crowded shorts. Neutral funding (0.005% to 0.02%) suggests an uncontested trend with room to continue. Extreme positive funding with a rising market often precedes a sharp correction once longs start closing.
• Nearby liquidation clusters (coinglass.com/LiquidationData): Check whether a $200M+ cluster sits within 2% of current price. Large nearby clusters mean two things: the price may be drawn towards that level (to trigger the cascade), and after the cluster is swept, a reversal is likely. If you are entering a long trade with a massive long liquidation cluster just below your entry, your stop-loss placement must clear that level or you risk being caught in the cascade.
• OI trend: Rising open interest in the direction of your trade confirms that new money is entering on your side. OI rising against your direction while price moves your way is a warning — it may mean the move is short-covering rather than genuine directional conviction. Falling OI in any direction signals position closure and reduced momentum.
• Long/short ratio: If 75%+ of retail traders on Binance are on your side of the trade, pause and reconsider. Retail positioning is a contrarian indicator at extremes. A 60/40 split is unremarkable; an 80/20 split in your direction is a meaningful warning. Check this on both Binance and Bybit — occasionally they diverge, with one exchange heavily skewed while the other is balanced, which itself is useful information about where the positioning risk is concentrated.

Who Uses CoinGlass Professionally

• Derivative traders: Daily pre-trade checks on funding, OI, and liquidation proximity before opening positions. The 5-minute workflow above is a condensed version of how active traders use it routinely.
• Arbitrageurs: Cross-exchange funding rate arbitrage using real-time rate comparisons. When Binance BTC funding exceeds Bybit's by more than 0.03% per period, the spread is wide enough to cover transaction costs on a market-neutral position. The separately sold API enables automated monitoring of these spreads, though not their execution — CoinGlass is a data service and places no orders.
• Market makers: Monitor aggregate leverage and liquidation risk to adjust quoting strategies during volatile periods. When aggregate OI is high and large liquidation clusters sit near the current price, a move into those levels can trigger cascading forced closures — a sharp swing, often followed by a reversal once the clusters are swept — prompting wider spreads and reduced inventory risk.
• Research analysts: Historical datasets for backtesting derivative strategies and generating institutional-grade market reports. Historical depth for that work comes from the API tiers rather than from the website plan, and there is no tier called Premium — the website upgrade is Prime, and bulk history is bought separately.
• Content and media teams: CoinGlass data is frequently cited in crypto journalism for real-time figures on liquidation events. When a $500M liquidation cascade occurs, CoinGlass is the primary public source for the data behind the headline.

For quantitative traders, CoinGlass historical data integrates with Python pandas and R for statistical analysis. The webhook system supports event-driven strategy execution through platforms like 3Commas or custom Python bots. REST API endpoints provide structured JSON responses for funding rates, OI snapshots, and liquidation events, with documentation and code examples for quick integration into existing trading infrastructure.

Honest Limitations and What CoinGlass Cannot Do

CoinGlass is a powerful tool within its niche, but it has clear boundaries that you should understand before relying on it for trading decisions.

• Data latency: CoinGlass data can lag 15-60 seconds behind real-time exchange feeds, especially for smaller exchanges. For scalping or high-frequency strategies where seconds matter, use direct exchange APIs instead. For swing trading and daily analysis, the delay is inconsequential.
• No execution capability: CoinGlass is purely an analytics platform. You cannot place trades, manage positions, or connect exchange accounts for execution. It informs your decisions but cannot act on them. Webhook alerts can bridge this gap if you have a trading bot that accepts external signals.
• Liquidation estimates are approximate: The heatmap shows estimated liquidation levels based on assumed leverage ratios and position sizes. Actual liquidation levels depend on each trader's specific margin, collateral, and risk settings, which CoinGlass cannot see. Treat liquidation clusters as zones of probable activity rather than precise price levels.
• Asset and refresh limits on the free tier: the free liquidation heatmap carries BTC and ETH only, over six-month and twelve-month views, and will not refresh itself. Prime widens it to every coin, adds longer ranges and refreshes automatically. Bulk historical data for backtesting is an API matter rather than a Prime one, and the API is a separate purchase.
• No spot market analytics: CoinGlass focuses exclusively on derivatives. It does not provide spot order book depth, on-chain transaction data, whale wallet tracking, or exchange inflow/outflow metrics. For these, use Glassnode, Nansen, or Arkham Intelligence as complementary tools.
• Learning curve: The data is dense and assumes familiarity with derivative concepts (funding rates, open interest, basis, liquidation mechanics). If you have never traded perpetual futures, spend time with educational resources before attempting to use CoinGlass data for trading decisions. Misinterpreting the signals can be worse than not having the data at all.
• UK regulatory context: UK retail traders face a specific constraint. The Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) banned the sale of crypto derivatives to retail consumers in January 2021, covering perpetual futures, options, and contracts for difference on cryptoassets. The ban binds firms selling to UK retail consumers rather than the consumers themselves, so the accurate statement is that these products are not lawfully available to UK retail traders through regulated channels — which is how the rest of this page and its conclusion already put it. CoinGlass itself is an analytics platform rather than a trading venue, so viewing the data is not restricted — but the strategies this data supports (funding rate arbitrage, liquidation hunting on futures positions) are not legally available to UK retail traders through regulated channels. UK traders can use CoinGlass to understand market dynamics and inform spot trading decisions, which remains fully permitted.

Pricing Breakdown

CoinGlass operates on a freemium model with a surprisingly generous free tier. Understanding exactly what each tier provides helps you decide whether upgrading is worthwhile for your specific use case.

• Free tier: the liquidation heatmap for BTC and ETH over six- and twelve-month views, without automatic refresh; current funding rates across all exchanges; basic OI charts; long/short ratios; the Fear and Greed Index; and price and open-interest volatility alerts. No API access. Advertisements displayed. Sufficient for most retail traders who check data once or twice daily.
• CoinGlass Prime ($28/month): the only paid website tier. Unlocks the full liquidation heatmap across Models 1, 2 and 3, with longer ranges and real-time updates. Annual billing is $268, about $22 a month and roughly 20% off. No API access at any price on this plan.
• API, sold separately, and the advertised rates are annual ones: Hobbyist $348 a year, about $29 a month prepaid (30 requests a minute, personal use only); Startup $948 (80/min); Standard $3,588 (300/min, the first tier allowing commercial use); Professional $8,388 (1,200/min). Month-to-month billing costs more rather than less. This is a different purchase from the website subscription, not an upgrade to it.
• Enterprise: Custom pricing for institutional clients needing dedicated data feeds, uptime SLA guarantees, significantly higher API rate limits, white-label options, and custom data integrations. Contact CoinGlass directly for enterprise arrangements.

For most retail traders, start with the free tier for two weeks. If you need heatmaps for coins beyond BTC and ETH, a range longer than twelve months, or a chart that refreshes itself, Prime at $28/month is the only website upgrade there is. Buy an API tier only if you are actually writing code against it: it is a separate purchase, and the cheapest tier costs more than the website plan.

Conclusion

CoinGlass is the best free tool for understanding what leveraged traders are doing across the crypto market. The liquidation heatmap and funding rate dashboard alone justify bookmarking it. If you trade perpetual futures or use derivative data to time spot entries, the free tier covers most needs. Prime at $28/month is the only website upgrade, and what it buys is the heatmap beyond BTC and ETH, a longer range and automatic refresh. API access and bulk historical data are a separate purchase on their own price ladder, not part of any website plan.

The ideal setup for a serious crypto trader pairs CoinGlass (derivative positioning data) with TradingView (charting and technical analysis) and optionally Glassnode (on-chain fundamentals). Together, these three tools cover the full spectrum of market analysis: what leveraged traders are doing, what the price action tells you, and what long-term holders believe.

CoinGlass is not a trading platform, not a charting tool, and not particularly useful for beginners who only buy and hold crypto. Know exactly what this analytics dashboard does and does not do, build it carefully into a consistent pre-trade workflow, and it becomes an indispensable part of your overall trading toolkit during volatile markets.

On pricing: the free tier is genuinely enough for most retail traders. Prime at $28/month is worth it once you need the deeper heatmap models rather than the 24-hour view. The API is a separate purchase, from about $29 a month on annual billing, and only pays for itself if you run code against it. UK traders should note that CoinGlass as an analytics tool is fully accessible. However, the FCA's retail derivatives ban means most of the strategies the data supports — funding rate arbitrage, leveraged futures positions — require either a professional client classification or using a non-UK regulated exchange at your own risk. The data itself remains freely viewable and useful for understanding market structure, even for traders who only execute on spot markets.

Sources & References

Refresh audit, 21 September 2026

Every claim on this page that could be checked was put to a primary source before its freshness date, and each finding is recorded below whether or not it survived a second, adversarial check. This page recommends a paid product, so the check was aimed hardest at tier names, limits and prices — the claims a reader spends money on. Of the findings raised, 12 were verified and corrected, 1 were refuted — meaning the page was already right and nothing changed — and 3 could not be settled either way. The refuted ones are listed too, so a later pass does not raise them a second time.

• Verified and corrected. “Surprisingly generous. You get liquidation heatmaps (last 24h), current funding rates across...” coinglass.com
• Verified and corrected. “Free tier: Liquidation heatmaps (last 24h), current funding rates across all exchanges, basic...” coinglass.com
• Verified and corrected. “The Pro subscription unlocks three capabilities that matter most for active traders: API...” coinglass.com
• Verified and corrected. “Hobbyist at $29/month allows 30 requests a minute and is licensed for personal use only;...” coinglass.com
• Verified and corrected. “API, sold separately: Hobbyist $29/month (30 requests a minute, personal use only), Startup...” coinglass.com
• Verified and corrected. “It plots estimated liquidation levels across price ranges, colour-coded by dollar value at...” coinglass.com
• Verified and corrected. “This means UK residents cannot legally trade on Binance Futures, Bybit, or BitMEX from a UK...”
• Verified and corrected. “Access it directly at coinglass.com/funding. Sort by the highest/lowest rate, filter by coin,...” coinglass.com
• Verified and corrected. “Historical data limitations on free tier: Free users can access the last 24 hours of...” coinglass.com
• Verified and corrected. “The Premium API enables automated execution and monitoring of these spreads programmatically....” coinglass.com
• Recorded as corrected, and it was not. “On the free tier, you get basic price alerts; Pro unlocks multi-condition alerts with webhook...” The sentence was left standing and is corrected in the pass below. coinglass.com
• Verified and corrected. “If the 24-hour liquidation window proves too narrow, Prime at $28/month is the only website...” coinglass.com
• Refuted, and nothing was changed. “The heatmap is CoinGlass's signature feature. Find it at coinglass.com/LiquidationData... You...” coinglass.com
• Unsettled, left as written. “Delivery is by email, app and browser push, webhook, Telegram bot or Discord bot - not SMS.” docs.coinglass.com
• Unsettled, left as written. “view historical charts going back 90 days on the free tier” coinglass.com
• Unsettled, left as written. “The platform has been available since 2020 ... No KYC is required. Sign up with an email ......” coinglass.com

Refresh audit, 24 September 2026

Two findings from the September pass above had not in fact landed on the page. They are recorded here rather than folded silently into that block, because a correction that rewrites its own audit trail cannot afterwards be checked.

• Corrected. The alerts section still promised multi-condition triggers on a “Pro” plan, contradicting this page's own finding that no plan of that name exists and that the alert builder publishes two trigger types. coinglass.com
• Corrected. The FAQ answer and its structured-data copy still listed the API ladder as monthly list prices while the body had been corrected to annual billing. The two now agree. coinglass.com
• Unsettled, and therefore not asserted. Whether a funding-rate trigger exists, and whether webhook, Telegram or Discord delivery is offered, could not be settled at source: the alerts page renders client-side and the API reference returns 404 for its alert endpoint. Neither claim appears on this page. coinglass.com

Frequently Asked Questions

What is CoinGlass?

CoinGlass is a crypto analytics platform that provides you with funding rates, open interest, long/short ratios, liquidation heatmaps, and derivatives market insights across multiple exchanges.

How do I use the referral?

Sign up through our referral link, create your account, and access advanced analytics dashboards. Some features may require a paid plan for full functionality.

Is CoinGlass free?

CoinGlass is two products, not three tiers. The website is free or CoinGlass Prime at $28/month ($268 a year, about 20% off), which unlocks the full liquidation heatmap - Models 1, 2 and 3 - with longer ranges and real-time updates. The API is sold separately and is in no website plan, and its advertised rates are annual ones. Hobbyist is $348 a year, about $29 a month prepaid, at 30 requests a minute for personal use; Startup $948; Standard $3,588, where commercial use begins; Professional $8,388; Enterprise by quote.

What exchanges does CoinGlass cover?

CoinGlass aggregates data from major exchanges, including Binance, OKX, Bybit, BitMEX, Deribit, and many others, for comprehensive market coverage.

Can I use CoinGlass for spot trading?

Whilst CoinGlass focuses on derivative data, the insights are valuable for spot traders too. Liquidation cascades and funding rate extremes directly affect spot prices, so understanding these dynamics helps with entry and exit timing.

Related Tools & Guides

• TradingView - Advanced Charting
• OKX Exchange
• Bybit Derivatives
• Read Coinglass Review

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