# FundingRates.app

Free perp funding table across 14 venues, normalised to 1h, 8h and APR, no account.

**Best for:** traders checking what a perp costs to hold across Hyperliquid, the large CEXs and on-chain venues before placing it; not for anyone who needs funding history, alerts or a tradable price.

*https://cryptomarkets.tools/tools/fundingrates-app · Crypto Charting Platforms & Screeners*

## Facts

### At a glance

| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Vendor | FundingRates.app |
| Category | Crypto Charting Platforms & Screeners |
| Job | screening |
| Website | https://fundingrates.app/ |
| Pricing model | free |
| Free tier | true |
| Open source | false |
| Licence | none |
| Self-hosted | false |
| KYC required | false |
| Tested hands-on | no |
| Claimed by vendor | no |
| Last updated | 2026-10-27 |

### Pricing

| Tier | USD | Period |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Free | 0 USD | month |

### Coverage

| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Asset classes | perpetuals |
| Chains | none |
| Venues | cex, dex, derivatives |
| Data latency | delayed |
| Platforms | web |
| AI features | none |

### Interfaces

| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| API | true |
| Webhooks | false |
| Scripting | none |
| MCP server | false |
| Export | csv, json, api |

### Capabilities

Yes: screening, derivatives_analytics

No: charting, backtesting, automation, live_trading, paper_trading, portfolio_tracking, exchange_import, tax_reporting, alerts, news, onchain_data, wallet_tracking

*Verified: pricing 2026-10-27; capabilities 2026-10-27; coverage 2026-10-27.*

## What it is

A free web table of perpetual funding rates across fourteen sources, every rate rescaled to an
hourly, an eight-hour and a simple annualised figure so that a one-hour venue, a four-hour venue
and an eight-hour venue can sit in one row for the same coin. Around it sit a cross-venue arbitrage
scanner, a per-venue deviation ranking, a coin-by-venue heatmap, a funding-cost calculator, boards
for US stock perps and pre-IPO perps, a daily briefing archive and a keyless JSON feed of
everything on the page.

The site calls itself Funding Rates and lives at the domain the card is named after. By its own
changelog it launched on 19 October 2026, and most of what this card describes was added in the
four days that followed, so it is a product a week old at the time of writing. The About page names
no company or person; the publisher is reachable at a support address on the domain and nowhere
else.

It is a screen, not a terminal and not a feed business: no order entry, no account, no alerts, no
paid tier. The [funding rate](https://cryptomarkets.tools/glossary/funding-rate) it ranks by is the venue-published figure,
and the methodology page is unusually explicit about where that figure is approximate.

## Pricing

There is nothing to buy. Tables, scanner, heatmap, calculator, history and the JSON and CSV feeds
are all public URLs; the only form on the site collects an email address for a briefing that, by
the About page's own words, is not yet sent.

The About page discloses commercial relationships with the venues listed and says rankings follow
the same published rules for every venue. On the twelve pages read for this card the outbound
links are the venues' public API endpoints and a sibling leverage-calculator site; no referral
link was found, which is not the same as none existing.

## Data & coverage

**Fourteen sources, all public endpoints, no keys.** Hyperliquid core perps plus its HIP-3 dexes
(labelled xyz and mkts in the tables; the HIP-3 feed listed four dexes and 167 markets on 27
October 2026), Binance USD-M, Bybit linear, OKX swaps, dYdX, Aster, Lighter, edgeX, GMX's Arbitrum
pools, Paradex at most 25 markets per run, and LeverUp twice over — once as markets routed to
Hyperliquid HIP-3, once as its own pool markets read from the contract on Monad. The snapshot read
for this card carried 2,178 rows across 512 assets with all fourteen venues reporting.

**What a row is.** The rate per settlement interval as the venue quotes it, the interval, and
three normalised figures: hourly is rate divided by interval hours, 8h is hourly times eight, APR
is hourly times 24 times 365 with no compounding. Positive means longs pay shorts. Any row above
3% per 8h in either direction is treated as bad data and dropped from every table and feed rather
than clipped. GMX is shown but excluded from spreads and coin statistics because its pool-skew
funding carries a borrowing fee that order-book funding does not; routed LeverUp rows are excluded
too, because their funding is Hyperliquid's.

**Not everything that trades is listed.** A crypto asset appears only when at least two venues
list it, so single-venue long-tail markets are absent by design. The home table shows the 25 most
widely listed assets plus pool markets, capped at 220 rows; the full set is behind the page's
filters. Thirty coins have their own page, each needing three independent venues to stay indexed.
Gold, FX, index, stock and pre-IPO perps are kept regardless of venue count; the snapshot had 118
stock, 63 commodity, 34 index, 15 FX and 12 pre-IPO rows, nearly all from Hyperliquid's HIP-3
dexes.

**The scanner screens by open interest, and only three venues report it.** The arbitrage table
compares assets on four or more venues and counts a leg as liquid when the venue reports at least
$1 million of open interest in it. Only Hyperliquid, Bybit and dYdX report open interest in the
feeds used; Binance, OKX, Aster, Lighter, edgeX, Paradex and LeverUp legs pass on a curated-majors
rule instead. The methodology calls the threshold a judgement call and open interest a rough proxy
for depth, and the screen can be switched off with a query parameter.

**Freshness is ten minutes plus caching, and the number moves inside that.** Every venue is
refetched every 10 minutes with an 8-second timeout; a venue that fails keeps its last good rows
tagged stale for up to six hours, after which it is listed as unavailable and counts for nothing.
Rendered pages are cached for a few minutes and feeds for about five. What is fetched is the
venue's predicted or current-period rate, and the methodology says the site does not reconcile
predicted, last-settled and premium values across venues. A spot check on 27 October 2026: the
11:00 UTC snapshot had Binance BTC at 0.0085% per 8h and Bybit at 0.0085%, while the venues' own
endpoints read 0.0091% and 0.0099% ten minutes later; OKX read 0.0100% in both places.

**Traditional-asset hours are a rule of thumb.** Where a venue gives no open flag, gold, FX, index
and stock perps are labelled closed from Friday 21:00 to Sunday 22:00 UTC, which ignores holidays
and early closes; the stock board uses a New York session clock instead. A bare SPX symbol is
mapped to the S&P 500 only when its mark price is above 1,000 and to the SPX6900 memecoin
otherwise, which the methodology itself calls a price heuristic.

**History is thin.** The history page pulls Hyperliquid and OKX funding history from those venues
on request, for 17 coins over 7, 30 or 90 days, with a CSV download cached about an hour per
query. The site's own stored history is one summary point an hour for its curated coins, kept for
seven days. There is no per-venue history for the other twelve sources, which is why the deviation
page has no baseline older than the current snapshot.

## Integrations

A read-only JSON API, free and keyless: one endpoint with every rate row, one with the Hyperliquid
HIP-3 dexes and their markets, and one with each venue's deviation from the cross-venue median per
coin, plus a versioned rows feed as JSON and CSV and the full snapshot as JSON. They are built from
the stored snapshot rather than by calling venues, so they refresh on the same ten-minute cron as
the pages. GET and HEAD only; CORS open to any origin; a 503 if no snapshot exists yet; the
response headers read for this card carried `max-age=60, s-maxage=300`. The site applies no rate
limit of its own beyond what its hosting platform enforces, and the methodology documents every
field.

There is an agent card at a well-known path and an `llms.txt`, which describe the site to crawlers
and agents; neither is an MCP server, and the catalogue's `mcp_server` flag stays off.

No webhooks, no alerts, no account and no mobile app. The calculator runs in the browser and sends
nothing to the server.

## Limitations

- **A week old.** Launched 19 October 2026 by its own changelog, with the API, the About page,
  the deviation ranking and thirteen of the thirty coin pages added on 23 October. Nothing here has
  a track record yet, and the methodology page's own last-reviewed stamp is the same date.
- **No named publisher.** The About page describes the site and its privacy practice but gives no
  company, jurisdiction or person, only a support address on the domain.
- **Ten minutes is a different number on most venues.** Binance and Bybit predicted rates read
  6–18% higher at the venue than in the snapshot ten minutes old on the day of this card. Check the
  live rate on the venue before a trade, which is also what the site's own footer says.
- **No history for twelve of the fourteen venues.** Hyperliquid and OKX history comes from those
  venues on request; everything else is the current snapshot plus a seven-day summary line for
  curated coins. A carry trade cannot be backtested from here.
- **Normalised is not equivalent.** The site says so itself: settlement timing, funding caps and
  index methodology differ by venue, and none of them is modelled. The same canonical name on two
  HIP-3 dexes does not guarantee the same underlying.
- **The liquidity screen reads open interest from three venues only.** A Binance or OKX leg
  qualifies on a curated-majors rule rather than on a measured number, and open interest is not
  book depth anywhere.
- **Spreads are gross.** The scanner's example arithmetic shows a seven-day carry of $21 on $10,000
  reduced to $1 by four fills at 0.05%, before slippage, basis and rate changes; the page prints that
  rather than hiding it, but the headline annualised spread is still the gross gap.
- **Fallbacks change the source silently unless you read the note.** When a direct Binance or
  Bybit call fails the row is filled from Hyperliquid's predicted-fundings feed for that venue, and
  only the row's source note says so.
- **Coverage is multi-venue crypto plus HIP-3 traditional assets.** No options, no spot, no venue
  without a public funding endpoint, and a crypto asset listed on one venue only does not appear.
- **Two analytics scripts on every page.** Google Analytics 4 and Cloudflare Web Analytics, which
  the About page states; the site's own code sets no cookies.

## Alternatives

For the same funding table with more venues, longer history and a liquidation heatmap beside it,
[CoinGlass](https://cryptomarkets.tools/tools/coinglass-web) is the free screen most of the market already has open, and
[CoinAnk](https://cryptomarkets.tools/tools/coinank) covers similar ground. [Coinalyze](https://cryptomarkets.tools/tools/coinalyze) adds a free keyed
API with funding history across its venues, which is the thing this site lacks. If Hyperliquid is
the whole question, [HyperTracker](https://cryptomarkets.tools/tools/hypertracker) is built around that one venue. For
cross-venue funding already rescaled and sold as data rather than as a page, [Velo](https://cryptomarkets.tools/tools/velo)
is the paid route. Where to take funding and open interest from the venues themselves, and why
nothing is comparable until it is on one interval, is in
[how to get funding rates and open interest](https://cryptomarkets.tools/how-to/get-funding-and-open-interest); the rest of
the free derivatives screens are under
[crypto charting platforms](https://cryptomarkets.tools/categories/charting-platforms).

## FAQ

### Is FundingRates.app free?

Entirely, and without an account. Every table, the arbitrage scanner, the heatmap, the calculator, the history page with its CSV download and the JSON feeds are public URLs, and there is no paid tier to upgrade to. The About page discloses commercial relationships with the venues listed, though on the pages read for this card the venue links point at the venues' public API endpoints rather than at referral pages.

### Which venues does FundingRates.app cover?

Fourteen sources as of 27 October 2026 — Hyperliquid core plus its HIP-3 dexes, Binance, Bybit, OKX, dYdX, Aster, Lighter, edgeX, GMX on Arbitrum, Paradex, and LeverUp as both routed and pool markets. Options, spot and any venue without a public funding endpoint are out, so there is no Deribit, Bitget, Gate or Coinbase perp here.

### How fresh are the rates?

A scheduled job refetches every venue every 10 minutes, pages are cached for a few minutes on top, and the feeds are cached for about five. The number you read is a predicted or current-period rate as the venue published it at fetch time; on 27 October 2026 the snapshot's Binance BTC rate read 0.0085% per 8h while Binance's own endpoint read 0.0091% ten minutes later, and OKX matched exactly.

### Does FundingRates.app have an API?

A read-only one, free, with no key — JSON endpoints for every rate row, the Hyperliquid HIP-3 dexes and per-venue deviations from the cross-venue median, plus the same rows as CSV. CORS is open, GET and HEAD only, cached about five minutes, and the site applies no rate limit of its own. The fields are documented on the methodology page.

### Does it show funding history?

Only for Hyperliquid and OKX, fetched from those venues on request for 7, 30 or 90 days on 17 coins, with a CSV download. The site keeps no per-venue history of its own beyond a seven-day rolling line for its curated coins, so there is no historical baseline for the other twelve venues and no backtesting of a carry trade from here.

## Also worth comparing

- [DEX Screener](https://cryptomarkets.tools/tools/dex-screener.md) — DEX pair screener and charts on 64 chains, paid for by token promotion rather than by you.
- [FundingPulse](https://cryptomarkets.tools/tools/fundingpulse.md) — Free Binance USDT-perp funding monitor with threshold alerts on three symbols you pick.
- [GeckoTerminal](https://cryptomarkets.tools/tools/geckoterminal.md) — CoinGecko's DEX tracker — 228 networks, 1,978 DEXes, free to read, free to query slowly.
- [Coinalyze](https://cryptomarkets.tools/tools/coinalyze.md) — Free futures screener — open interest, funding, basis and liquidations in one table.
- [CoinAnk](https://cryptomarkets.tools/tools/coinank.md) — Derivatives screener with order-flow footprint, volume profile and Hyperliquid whale data.
- [CoinGlass](https://cryptomarkets.tools/tools/coinglass-web.md) — Free derivatives screener — liquidation heatmaps, funding and open interest in a browser.