Why a combined orderbook matters
One exchange's orderbook shows only that exchange's share of the market. Large traders split orders across several exchanges so a single fill does not move the price against them, which means the real walls are spread out too. A combined orderbook adds them back together.
CoinLobster merges live buy and sell orders from 18 exchanges plus Hyperliquid into one list:
What you see
- Combined depth: every buy and sell order at each price, across all 18 exchanges plus Hyperliquid where it lists the coin
- Whale trades: trades big for their coin ($500K+ BTC, $1M+ ETH, from $25K on quieter coins) as they happen on any exchange
- Where the money goes: big buyers on Binance while sellers lead on Bybit, side by side
- Liquidation levels: the prices where forced selling and buying has been clustering
- Funding rates: what longs and shorts pay each other, on every futures exchange
- Open interest: the total value of positions open across the market
CoinLobster vs other orderbook tools
vs CoinGlass: CoinGlass shows combined depth with a focus on futures. CoinLobster puts whale trade alerts, forced-close levels and the news on the same screen.
vs Bookmap: Bookmap offers excellent heatmap visualization but requires a subscription ($39+/mo) and desktop app. CoinLobster runs in the browser. BTC is free, and Starter ($9/mo) opens all ~250 coins.
vs one exchange: checking Binance alone misses the orders on 17 other exchanges, and a wall on Binance may not exist on Bybit.
~250 coins supported
Every major coin has a combined orderbook. The most watched:
- Bitcoin (BTC): the most orders and the most whale trades
- Ethereum (ETH)
- Solana (SOL)
- XRP, DOGE, ADA, and 244 more
