247111.XYZ

What it is

A free crypto market dashboard that puts most of what a trader checks in the morning on one site: a screener of the top 100 coins, a candle chart, movers, a news wire, perpetual funding and open interest, liquidations, Deribit options, DeFi TVL and stablecoin supply, Bitcoin mempool and fees, Ethereum gas, TradFi quotes and an economic calendar. Around the home page, which the site calls the Terminal, sit sixteen sections, thirty calculators and twenty learning guides.

Everything on it is a stored snapshot of somebody else's data, with the source and the age printed on each panel. It places no trades, holds no funds and connects to no wallet, by its own About page, and there is nothing to sign into.

The About, Editorial and Contact pages name Zack White as publisher and Editor-in-Chief; his author page calls him a financial technology journalist based in Texas, and a second byline, Vincent Hale, is the Deputy Managing Editor. The site names no company, address or jurisdiction.

Pricing

Free, with no account, no paid tier and no sign-in, as of 6 November 2026. The editorial page says no third-party advertising provider is installed, and no affiliate link was found on the fifteen pages read for this card. Saved watchlists, alerts and calculator scenarios are kept in the browser and do not sync between devices.

Two places on the site carry other people's paid visibility. The DeFi section has a Paid promotion view listing DEX Screener token boosts, labelled as "an advertising purchase and not evidence of quality or trading activity". The news wire carries publishers' press releases and sponsored items alongside reporting, and offers a filter to separate them.

Data & coverage

Sources, per panel. The data-sources block names them: the asset catalogue from CoinGecko, CoinLore and CoinMarketCap; market totals, trending, sectors and exchanges from CoinGecko; Fear & Greed from Alternative.me; derivatives from Binance, Bybit, Hyperliquid and Coinbase; options from Deribit; DeFi from DefiLlama, GeckoTerminal and DEX Screener; chain data from mempool.space, PublicNode and a Solana RPC; TradFi from Yahoo Finance, which the site itself says may be 15 minutes delayed. News is fifteen publisher feeds plus SEC releases, shown as headlines and short excerpts that link out.

Freshness. No refresh interval is published, and the methodology says only that collection follows the configured schedules and provider quotas. The ages printed on 6 November 2026: derivatives about a minute, options two to four minutes, the asset catalogue seven to nine minutes, market totals about fifteen, sectors and exchanges six hours. The candle chart on the home page is the one part that connects live from the browser; the methodology is explicit that a live indicator applies to that connection only and that the screener and exported tables use stored USD snapshots.

Markets. The screener shows the top 100; the Markets section lists 500 assets, 50 to a page, with USD price, changes and volume. The regime badge counts breadth over 82 top coins.

Derivatives. Funding normalised to eight hours, open interest in USD, the Coinbase premium, account long/short ratios from Binance and Bybit, a sampled Binance futures liquidation tape and a perps table. Options are BTC and ETH only, from Deribit: open interest, put/call, max pain, DVOL and open interest by expiry. The methodology warns that sampled tapes can undercount and that an annualised funding rate assumes a constant rate.

On-chain and DeFi. Bitcoin next-block fee, mempool size, pending transactions, mining and difficulty; Ethereum gas; Solana TPS and epoch; fee estimates for six chains. Lightning showed "Stale · 68d" on the day of this card. DeFi has chain and protocol TVL, stablecoins, pools, DEX activity, bridges and protocol fees, all as DefiLlama and GeckoTerminal report them.

Research records. A separate section indexes SEC fund filings for 11 tracked funds, 13F crypto ETF holdings, CFTC positioning on four contracts, a 2,855-network registry, 172 mining pools, the MiCA register and OFAC-listed addresses.

Calculators. Thirty, run on your inputs in the browser: profit, position size, average entry, funding cost, liquidation price, options payoff, impermanent loss, stablecoin depeg, DCA, staking, mining profitability, arbitrage, risk of ruin, a local trading-journal analyser and others. Each documents its formula on its own page, and the disclaimer page lists what they leave out — taxes, venue rules, slippage, a gap through a stop.

Integrations

No public API, no webhooks and no MCP server were found. Data leaves the site three ways: an Export CSV button on the home screener and the Markets table, a JSON backup of your own watchlist workspace, and copy and paste.

Price alerts are set on the Watchlist page, at or above or at or below a USD price, and run only while a tab is open and visible, against a USD observation no older than two minutes; browser notifications need your permission. Nothing is sent to email, Telegram or a webhook.

The data-licence page dedicates the site's own selection and arrangement of its dataset to the public domain under CC0 1.0, and says the providers' underlying data, the news excerpts, the guides and the software are not covered by that dedication.

Limitations

• A snapshot, not a feed. Most numbers are minutes old and sectors are six hours old, and the site publishes no refresh schedule. Anything you would trade on needs checking at the venue, which the disclaimer page says too.
• No API. CSV from two tables is the only export of market data. If the job is pulling these numbers into code, the providers it names are the place to go.
• Thin history. The home chart notes "stored 7d history" without JavaScript, and the methodology warns that a short sample is not a long-term return history. There is nothing to backtest against here.
• The status page reads healthier than its own diagnostics. On 6 November 2026 every dataset in the health table said "fresh". The collector JSON underneath showed the 13F holdings collector had never succeeded, the MiCA register last updated on 15 October, Blockworks failing 845 times without a success, and an OKX collector, switched off in the page's config, last run on 11 October while the derivatives history selector still offers OKX.
• Three derivatives venues. Funding and open interest come from Binance, Bybit and Hyperliquid; OKX, Bitget, Gate and the on-chain perp venues other than Hyperliquid are not in the source line. Options are Deribit, BTC and ETH only.
• The regime badge has no published rule. The methodology says what it summarises and that it is not a forecast, but not where RISK-ON turns into RISK-OFF.
• Browser-only state. Lists, alerts and saved scenarios exist in one browser. Clearing site data loses them unless you exported the JSON backup first, and alerts fire only with a tab open.
• Publisher named, nothing else. A person is named as publisher; no company, address or governing law is, there is no terms page, and neither author profile links to anything off the site.

Alternatives

For derivatives alone, with more venues and history, CoinGlass and Coinalyze are the free screens most traders already have open. For DeFi, DefiLlama is the source behind this site's TVL panels, with the definitions and the history. For DEX pairs, DEX Screener and GeckoTerminal are the originals. If the point is the numbers in code rather than on a page, the CoinGecko API is where most of the market panels start. The rest of the free screens are under crypto charting platforms.