About Coinliqui

An independent, free, read-only reference site for crypto derivatives data: perpetual funding rates across venues, open interest, modelled liquidation levels, on-chain token vesting contracts and spot prices. It is published as ordinary web pages.

Coinliqui is not an exchange, and cannot be. Coinliqui is not an exchange, a broker, a wallet or a custodian. It has no accounts, no sign-up, no deposits, no withdrawals, no wallet connection, no token and no referral programme. It never asks for money, keys, seed phrases or personal details, and it has no mechanism to accept them. That is not a promise about our intentions — it is a statement about what this software does, and you can check it in about thirty seconds: open your browser's network tab on any page here and you will see requests to this domain and nowhere else. There is no login form to find, because there is no login.

What it is

A reference site for the derivatives side of crypto markets, published as ordinary web pages. It reads public exchange APIs, normalises what they return, and shows the result with the working shown. Today that covers 50 perpetual contracts, their funding rates across venues and their open interest; a modelled liquidation map with every assumption printed on the page; spot prices and the basis between spot and the perpetual; a register of on-chain vesting contracts read directly from Ethereum; and four calculators.

It is free, it carries no advertising, and it sells nothing. There is no paid tier, no token, no waitlist and no referral programme.

What it is not

Not this	What that means here
Not an exchange or broker	You cannot trade here. There is no order form, no matching engine and no counterparty. Every price on this site is a reading of somebody else's market, attributed on data sources.
Not a wallet or custodian	There is no wallet connect, no `eth_requestAccounts`, no signature request and no address field. The site never holds, moves or asks for funds.
No accounts	No sign-up, no login, no password, no email capture. The one thing stored on your device is a cookie named `rail` recording whether you collapsed the sidebar, plus a `coinliqui.pinned` list of coins you pinned, held in your own browser and never sent anywhere.
No financial advice	Nothing here is a recommendation, a signal or a forecast. The liquidation map is explicitly a model, labelled as such on the page and explained in methodology; no figure on this site is a prediction of a price.
No token, no fundraising	There is no Coinliqui token, no presale, no airdrop and no investment of any kind. Anyone offering you one is not us.

 The name, and who we are not affiliated with
  Coinliqui is coin + liquidation — the site was built around
    the liquidation map and the funding rates that drive it. The resemblance to
 Liqui, a cryptocurrency exchange that ceased operating in 2018, is
    coincidental and unwanted.
   No affiliation. Coinliqui has no connection, past or present, to
 Liqui, liqui.io, Coinliqui.io, LiquiTrade, any exchange or broker. We do not operate under any other name, we have no
      other domain, and we will never contact you asking for funds, keys, a seed phrase or a
      wallet signature. coinliqui.com is the only domain we publish. If you have
      been sent somewhere else using this name, it is not us — and there is nothing on this site
      that could have sent you.
 
 How to check any of this yourself
 
The point of this site is that its numbers are checkable, so its claims about itself should
    be too. Each of these is something you can verify in a browser without taking our word for it.
   Claim How you check it
   It makes no off-origin requests  Open your network tab on any page. Every request goes to coinliqui.com. This is also enforced by a Content-Security-Policy header you can read in the response — the browser blocks anything else, whatever we might intend.  
  It runs no analytics and no third-party scripts  The same network tab, plus the CSP's script-src 'self'. Spelled out on privacy.  
  The numbers come from where we say  Every endpoint is named on data sources, and they are public APIs — you can call the same ones and compare.  
  The data is actually fresh  Status reports the ingest log directly, including failures, and renders even when the data store is empty.  
  The on-chain figures are real  Every contract on the vesting register is listed with its address and the getters used. Point any Ethereum RPC endpoint at them and you will get the same values.  
 
 
 
 Who runs it, and how to reach us
  Coinliqui is built and operated by Yury Fokin — one person, not
    a company, funded by nobody. The source of this site is public at
 github.com/yuryuryury-dsgnr/coinliqui,
    which is the same code that renders the page you are reading and carries the commit history
    behind it. It has been publishing since 14 August 2026.
    Coverage grows deliberately slowly: a contract gets a page once it holds
 $5.00M of open interest, and pages are added at a few a week rather
    than generated in bulk.
 
Corrections are welcome and acted on — if a number here disagrees with the venue it came
    from, that is a bug and we want to know. Write to
 hello@coinliqui.com. Security
    reports have their own route at /.well-known/security.txt.
 Where to go next
   Data sources
 Every upstream endpoint behind every number, and what is deliberately absent.
  Privacy
 What is stored on your device, and what is not collected.
  Methodology
 What is done to the numbers once they arrive.
  Status
 Whether the ingest actually ran, and what it saw.

Claim	How you check it
It makes no off-origin requests	Open your network tab on any page. Every request goes to coinliqui.com. This is also enforced by a `Content-Security-Policy` header you can read in the response — the browser blocks anything else, whatever we might intend.
It runs no analytics and no third-party scripts	The same network tab, plus the CSP's `script-src 'self'`. Spelled out on privacy.
The numbers come from where we say	Every endpoint is named on data sources, and they are public APIs — you can call the same ones and compare.
The data is actually fresh	Status reports the ingest log directly, including failures, and renders even when the data store is empty.
The on-chain figures are real	Every contract on the vesting register is listed with its address and the getters used. Point any Ethereum RPC endpoint at them and you will get the same values.