What to use instead of goodcryptoX (Good Crypto)

The product

goodcryptoX, called Good Crypto until its rebrand, was a hosted trading app that tried to put every market in one place. On centralised exchanges, connected by API key, it ran manual orders with trailing stops and take-profit and stop-loss combinations, and DCA, grid and Infinity Trailing bots. TradingView webhooks drove orders and bots. Its supported-exchanges page, still online on 24 October 2026, lists 25 exchanges, with spot on all of them and futures on ten: Binance, Bitget, BitMEX, Bybit, Gate.io, HTX, KuCoin, OKX, Phemex and WhiteBIT. It added Hyperliquid in version 2.4.0, dated 18 November 2025, with no subscription required and a 0.1% fee. On DEXs it traded from a built-in wallet the app created for you. Web, iOS and Android shared one account. A portfolio tracker covered exchanges and wallets.

The vendor announced the end itself, on 21 September 2026, in its Telegram announcements channel:

goodcryptoX no longer has the financial resources to continue operating, and the service will shut down on October 9, 2026.

The same notice told users to move everything out of the built-in wallets, stop their bots and check open orders and positions at their exchanges. It said renewals would stop and there would be no cash refunds. It also set out a transition package with WunderTrading. The switch-off came three days later than announced. On 13 October the channel said "Yesterday, we switched off the hosted goodcryptoX service and removed our mobile apps from the app stores." The date on this page is that 12 October.

What exists now is goodcryptoX 3.0, and it is a different product. The waitlist page, read on 24 October 2026, says "The hosted goodcryptoX 2.0 service has closed" and is still headed "In development". The documentation and the vendor's release feed are further along. The first 3.0 release was published on 20 October, the channel announced a beta on 21 October, and 3.0.1 added Windows and Linux on 22 October. It is software you install on a Mac, a PC, a NAS or a rented server and reach from a browser or a phone. The docs say that "in the beta, we start with Hyperliquid: manual trading and the DCA bot", that keys "can trade, never withdraw", and that the one charge is 0.03% of each filled trade it places (on spot, of each sell only), collected by Hyperliquid on top of its own fees. Portfolio tracking is free.

So the hosted service is shut down, and the successor covers one venue and one bot type. If your bots ran on Binance, Bybit or any other of its 25 centralised exchanges, nothing from this vendor runs them today. That is why this page treats goodcryptoX as closed rather than as "terms changed".

What to use instead

Every bot gets rebuilt by hand. Nothing here imports a goodcryptoX configuration, and the vendor published no export. The order of the picks above is the order of least rebuilding. The vendor's own route comes first. Next come hosted platforms that cover more of DCA, grid and webhook-driven bots, and the self-hosted option comes last.

If you want the shortest path, take the route the vendor arranged. WunderTrading receives subscribers with their remaining paid time and 30, 60 or 90 bonus days. Plus maps to Basic, Pro to Pro and Max to Premium. Lifetime and Ultimate NFT holders get two years of Premium, and everyone else 30 days of Pro. It has signal bots for TradingView alerts, DCA and grid bots, a manual terminal and a portfolio view on sixteen exchanges, Hyperliquid among them. On Hyperliquid the Premium plan costs no subscription, in return for a 0.035% builder fee per trade. Two things do not come with you. It is web only, so it has no phone app. It also has no Infinity Trailing bot under that name.

If what you used was the app, Altrady is the nearest in shape. It is a terminal with layered take-profits and trailing stops, grid and webhook signal bots, a portfolio and scanners, in one account on iOS, Android, web and desktop, over nineteen exchanges. Its grid bots run on spot only. Basic is 28 euros a month for three exchanges and two bots.

If you ran DCA and grid bots from TradingView alerts, Gainium has DCA, grid and combo bots with webhooks, a browser backtester and a free tier. That tier allows one grid bot or five single-pair DCA bots, on Bybit, Bitget, KuCoin and Hyperliquid only, and the TradingView integration is listed as a paid-plan feature. Its Hyperliquid plan is the closest to how goodcryptoX charged there: no subscription, and a builder fee you approve instead. Bitsgap has grid and DCA bots set up in forms, a smart-order terminal and iOS and Android apps, on seventeen venues. It has no webhook and no API, so a bot your alerts started cannot move there. Veles runs DCA bots, including TradingView-started ones, in iOS and Android apps on nine venues with Hyperliquid among them. It charges a share of profit rather than a subscription, and its grid bots are marked "Soon".

If the lesson you took was "never again on someone else's server", that is the vendor's own conclusion too. OctoBot is free under GPL-3.0, with grid, DCA and TradingView modes on twenty tested exchanges, and it runs on a machine you keep on. goodcryptoX 3.0 is the other self-hosted option. It has no card here, and on 24 October it is a beta on one venue.

The hosted platforms are compared on 3Commas vs Cryptohopper vs Bitsgap. The whole field is on trading bots.

What you give up

Bots in a phone app, with the vendor's exit on top. The transition package goes to WunderTrading, which is web only. Altrady, Bitsgap and Veles have iOS and Android apps, but the bonus days do not follow you there.

Twenty-five exchanges, and a long tail among them. goodcryptoX listed Bitstamp, Gemini, HitBTC, Poloniex, EXMO, Indodax, Tokocrypto, BitMart, Bithumb Global, Crypto.com, Binance US and WhiteBIT beside the large venues. WunderTrading's sixteen include none of the first eight. Altrady's nineteen include Poloniex, HitBTC, Crypto.com and Binance US, but not Bitstamp, Gemini or EXMO. Check your venue on the card before you choose.

CEX and DEX in one app. goodcryptoX traded centralised exchanges by API key and DEXs from a wallet it created for you, side by side. This catalogue does not list products that create the wallet they trade from, so nothing on this page replaces the DEX half. The one DEX several picks do cover is Hyperliquid, and on Altrady and Veles it connects by an API key or a signature from your own wallet.

Infinity Trailing. It was goodcryptoX's own bot type. Altrady's grid trails up and down, and Bitsgap sells grid trailing from its Advanced plan. Neither is the same bot, so read its rules before you assume the behaviour carries over.

Migration notes

Revoke the goodcryptoX API keys at every exchange. The hosted service is off, and nothing it held needs those keys any more. Issue new ones per platform, trade-only, with withdrawals off and an IP whitelist where the exchange allows it. What your API key lets a bot do covers the permissions. If you try 3.0, its keys stay on your own machine, and the docs say they cannot withdraw.

Look for orders nobody manages. The vendor's own instruction before the shutdown was to stop the bots and "verify open orders and positions directly at your exchanges". Grid and DCA orders it had already placed stay on the exchange after the switch-off, and nothing is managing them. Cancel them, or close the positions, before a new bot starts on the same pair.

Every TradingView alert needs a new URL and a new message. The goodcryptoX webhooks went with the service. Each replacement defines its own payload and its own secret, and TradingView needs the Essential plan or above to send a webhook at all. See how to send a chart alert to a bot.

Open the WunderTrading account with the same email. That is the vendor's only stated condition for the transition package. The sign-up link in the 21 September notice carries a WunderTrading referral code. That is not a reason to avoid the route. It is a reason to read the vendor's choice of partner as a commercial arrangement, the pattern covered in who pays for your free trading bot.

Rebuild from the exchanges' history, not the app's. Deal history and bot statistics lived on the hosted service, and the vendor names no export. The fills are still at each venue. Export exchange trade history covers the routes, and track a portfolio across exchanges and a wallet replaces the tracker.