Cryptocurrency Spread Scanner

Tokens can cost differently depending on the exchange. This scanner collects current prices from crypto exchanges and helps find potential arbitrage opportunities. Pairs are matched by ticker, so always check the smart contract address. More details in the FAQ at the bottom of the page.

Pairs: 18342
Coins: 964
Exchanges: 15
Updated: 2026-08-04 18:33:18
# Type ↕ Coin Buy exchange Price (Bid/Ask) 24h volume ↕ Sell exchange Price (Bid/Ask) 24h volume ↕ Spread % ↓ Buy / sell fee

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

An inter-exchange spread is the difference between the Ask price (at which you buy the asset) on one exchange and the Bid price (at which you sell the asset) on another exchange, expressed as a percentage of the buy price. If Ask = 100 USDT and Bid = 120 USDT, the spread = 20%.

  1. Spot → Spot — buy on the spot market of one exchange, sell on the spot market of another;
  2. Futures → Futures — the same between futures markets;
  3. Spot → Futures — buy on spot, sell a futures contract (and vice versa Futures → Spot).

All found pairs for each coin are shown for every type.

Data is updated automatically every ~2 minutes without reloading the page.

Yes, all tools on Token-Screener.com are completely free and do not require registration.

The scanner collects data from 15 crypto exchanges: Binance, Bybit, OKX, Bitget, BingX, Gate.io, CoinEx, KuCoin, HTX (Huobi), WhiteBit, BitMEX, LBank, Toobit, Hyperliquid, MEXC. The list may change over time.

For each coin, all found pairs are shown for each of the four spread types: Spot→Spot, Futures→Futures, Spot→Futures and Futures→Spot. That is why the same coin may appear several times — with different exchanges and different price spreads.

A ticker collision is a situation where the same ticker on different exchanges is actually a different token with different contract addresses. The scanner searches coins by name but actually finds 2 different coins with the same name, and such a pair would be incorrect for arbitrage. Always check the contract address of the token on each exchange (for example, by opening the chart on the exchange and going to the "Information" section for a specific token) before making a trade — especially if the spread looks suspiciously large.

The "Max spread %" filter cuts off records with a spread above the specified threshold. Abnormally high spreads (hundreds and thousands of percent) are usually caused by ticker collisions, when the same ticker on different exchanges corresponds to different tokens, or other data errors.