Crypto Exchange Liquidity

The platform connects to liquidity; it does not provide it. Here is exactly where that line falls, and what the software does on each side of it.

Liquidity is the question that decides whether a new exchange has a business, and it is the one most software vendors answer vaguely.

The honest split: we ship the integrations, the feeds and the monitoring. We do not supply liquidity or make markets — those are commercial arrangements with providers, and any vendor telling you their software solves them is selling you something else.

What the platform does

Everything that connects your order books to a source of depth.

  • Liquidity provider integrations
  • Binance API and WebSocket market feeds
  • Index and mark price feeds tracked per market, with reconciliation tools
  • Market services keeping order books accurate
  • Open, pause and retire markets as depth changes

What you arrange separately

Named plainly, because this is where launch plans go wrong.

  • A liquidity provider or market maker, and their commercial terms
  • Treasury to support the pairs you list
  • Listing decisions — which pairs deserve depth on day one

Where operators spend their time

Once live, liquidity is a monitoring job more than a configuration one.

  • Price feed monitoring per market
  • Queue and WebSocket health
  • Reports across wallets, money flow and trading
  • Fee tiers and VIP overrides that shape maker behaviour
FAQ

Questions you might have

Do you provide liquidity?

No. We integrate with providers you choose. Liquidity provision and market making are not included in the Full Suite and are not software.

Can we start with fewer pairs?

Most launches should. Markets can be added and retired from the admin panel as depth allows.

Which providers can we connect?

Binance API and WebSocket feeds are supported directly, and provider integrations are part of the standard scope. Anything non-standard is scoped separately.

Next step

See this part of the stack running

A technical demo walks the architecture with someone who deploys it. Bring your engineer — the questions that matter here are theirs.

Pricing