Free crypto data tools
Liquidation maps, market indices, derivatives positioning and network fees — every dashboard rebuilt live in your browser from public exchange APIs, with the method written down.
- FinCEN-registered MSB
- NMLS ID 1804170 · 40+ US state licences
- Operating since 2013
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Market overview
1 toolsWhat these dashboards are for
Most crypto data sites are either a price ticker or a paywall. These twelve dashboards sit in between: each one answers a single question that actually changes how you read the market, shows its working, and costs nothing.
They fall into four groups. Derivatives tools — the liquidation heatmap, open interest, funding rates and positioning — tell you where leverage sits and what it costs. Market structure tools — dominance and the altcoin season index — tell you where capital is rotating. Valuation and sentiment tools — the rainbow chart and Fear & Greed — give long-horizon context. Network tools — gas, fees, the halving countdown and stablecoin supply — cover the plumbing.
None of them is a signal. Used together they give you a reasonably complete picture of what the market is doing and who is doing it.
Frequently asked questions
Are all of these tools really free?
Yes — no account, no email, no trial, no rate-limited "pro" tier. Your browser fetches the data directly from public exchange and on-chain APIs, so there is no server cost for us to pass on.
Do I need to install anything?
No. Everything runs in the browser. There is no extension, no desktop app and no wallet connection — none of these dashboards can see or touch your funds, because none of them ask for them.
Can I use these charts on mobile?
Yes. Every chart is responsive and supports touch for the crosshair and tooltips. Wide tables scroll horizontally rather than shrinking to illegibility.
How do I know the numbers are right?
Check them. Every dashboard names its source and every calculation is written out on the methodology page, including the assumptions in the modelled ones. Where we estimate rather than measure — the liquidation heatmap most notably — we say so on the page itself.