About CoinBeaver
CoinBeaver is a field guide to crypto markets for people who want to understand a move before they act on it.
What this site is
CoinBeaver puts prices, exchange coverage, ETF flows and plain-language explainers in one place, aimed at readers who are early enough in crypto that the jargon is still in the way.
The editorial line is deliberately narrow. We explain how a market works and where a number came from. We do not tell you what to buy, and we do not publish price predictions.
Where the numbers come from
Market data is pulled from public exchange APIs rather than a single aggregated feed, so we can name the source of every figure we show. Binance is currently the implemented spot-market source.
Every price surface carries its source, the time it was fetched, and a caveat when the data is incomplete or still moving:
- A provisional flag marks a daily candle that has not closed yet, so the number will still change.
- A coverage note marks a coin we track on fewer markets than usual, where a single venue is doing more of the work.
- A fetch timestamp shows how recent the reading is, because a stale quote and a flat market look identical otherwise.
How CoinBeaver makes money
Some links to exchanges are affiliate links: if you open an account through one, CoinBeaver may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Several of these programmes also pass a benefit back to you — usually a trading-fee discount or rebate for new accounts — so signing up through our link can cost you less than going to the exchange directly. Whether a link carries such an offer, and on what terms, is set by the exchange rather than by us.
Affiliate relationships do not decide which venues appear or how they rank. Exchange listings are driven by the coins and markets we track, and any page carrying affiliate links says so on the page.
What CoinBeaver is not
CoinBeaver is a publisher, not a broker, exchange, custodian, or adviser. You cannot trade, deposit, or hold assets here, and nothing on the site is personalised financial advice.
See the terms of use for the full disclaimer, and the privacy policy for how the site handles your data.
Corrections and contact
If a number looks wrong, an explainer is out of date, or a source is misattributed, we would rather hear it than not. Corrections are made in place, and material changes to an article are noted on it.