Tick-by-tick trades, Level-2 order-book depth and 1-minute OHLCV for 32 crypto and prediction-market venues — captured co-located and normalized into one schema. Pick a venue to see its instruments, coverage and dataset size, browse it by asset, or jump straight to the shop.
Most crypto datasets are aggregated candles sampled from public APIs. This archive is the raw feed: every trade print and every order-book update, recorded co-located next to the matching engines by the same infrastructure that runs our high-frequency trading engine. One schema across all venues means a backtest written against Binance data replays unchanged against Bybit, OKX — or Kalshi.
Access is deliberately granular: instead of a bulk archive subscription, you buy exactly the instrument-days you need for €1 each — one day of BTCUSDT perpetual ticks, a month of an illiquid altcoin's order books, or a full venue snapshot. Free samples and the live analytics let you verify quality before spending anything.
Tick-by-tick trades, Level-2 order-book depth, 1-minute OHLCV/VWAP and bid-ask spreads for every covered venue — crypto spot, perpetuals, futures, options and prediction markets. Each file is one instrument for one UTC day, in one normalized schema.
Co-located, next to each exchange’s matching engine, by the same recording stack that feeds our low-latency trading engine — not polled from public REST APIs. Timestamps come from the exchange feed at nanosecond resolution.
Files are priced per instrument-day — €1 per tick file or 1-minute CSV, with invoice on checkout and no bulk minimum. See pricing, or grab free full-day samples on the downloads page.
Yes — free complete sample days per venue are on the downloads page, and the free analytics render the same archive live: candles, turnover, spreads and depth.
Both. Every sample and purchased tick day also exports as gzipped CSV or Parquet at no extra cost — trades, top-of-book quotes and liquidations with microsecond UTC timestamps, see the formats overview. For live trading, the same feeds stream in realtime over WebSocket or Unix domain socket, JSON- or SBE-encoded (Simple Binary Encoding) — see the SBE docs and pricing.