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CRYPTO DERIVATIVES WORKFLOW COMPARISON

Looking for a CoinGlass alternative?

CoinGlass and Money Radar solve different parts of the research workflow. CoinGlass is a broad crypto-data platform. Money Radar is deliberately narrower: it ranks unusual Binance USDT perpetual markets so you can decide what deserves attention first, then freezes the snapshot and checks what happened later.

Short version

Choose CoinGlass when you need breadth.Multi-exchange futures, spot and options data, many endpoints, and a broad derivatives-data workflow.
Choose Money Radar when you need prioritization.A small ranked shortlist combining funding, OI, 15m structure, relative volume and basis, plus point-in-time outcome verification.

Money Radar vs CoinGlass

WorkflowMoney RadarCoinGlass
Primary focusRank which Binance USDT perpetual markets deserve research attention first.Broad crypto market and derivatives data across multiple exchanges and product types.
Factors surfaced togetherNormalized funding, short-term OI change, closed 15m structure, relative volume, mark/index basis.Large menu of market, futures, spot, options and API datasets.
Research historyFrozen point-in-time snapshots with later +1h/+4h/+8h/+12h outcome checks.Historical data availability varies by API plan and interval.
UniverseNarrow: Binance USDT perpetual markets.Broad: multiple exchanges across futures, spot and options.
Free entry pointPublic Top 5 screener and free Perp Research Brief.CoinGlass offers public web tools; API access has separate paid plans.
Paid pricing referenced herePro Early Access: US$19 / 30 days or US$149 / 365 days.Official CoinGlass API Hobbyist plan: US$29/month as checked September 2026.

This page compares research workflows, not total feature counts. CoinGlass is a much broader data platform; Money Radar is intentionally focused on ranking and point-in-time verification.

If your workflow is TradingView + CoinGlass + scripts

A common perp-research workflow is to screen price or technical conditions in TradingView or custom code, switch to a derivatives dashboard for funding and open interest, then return to the chart to decide whether the setup is still worth inspecting. That workflow can be useful, but the manual tab switching leaves the prioritization step to you.

Money Radar does not try to replace TradingView or a broad derivatives platform. Its narrower job is to answer one question first: which Binance USDT perpetual markets look unusual enough to deserve a chart open now? It combines normalized funding, short-term OI change, the latest closed 15m structure, relative volume and mark/index basis into one research-priority shortlist.

Each shortlist is frozen at a reference time, so later research is compared with what the scanner actually saw then instead of silently substituting newer OI, funding or candle data.

The ranking is descriptive prioritization only. It does not predict direction or guarantee a profitable trade.

Why Money Radar exists

The problem is not a lack of crypto data. The problem is deciding what to inspect first when funding, open interest, structure, volume and basis are spread across different views. Money Radar compresses those observed factors into a research-priority score, then keeps frozen snapshots so later outcomes can be checked without quietly rewriting the past.

Across the current research sample of 22 completed snapshots and 396 matured +1h candidates, the ranked Top 5 had median absolute +1h movement of 1.54% versus 0.69% for the remaining ranked candidates. That is descriptive movement separation inside this sample, not a directional edge, win rate, probability or profitability claim.

Which one fits you?

CoinGlass is a third-party trademark. Money Radar is independent and is not affiliated with or endorsed by CoinGlass.