Hyblock Capital

What it is

A terminal for market positioning rather than price. The subject is what the order book and the leverage underneath it look like — bids and asks and their deltas, liquidation levels and heatmaps, open-interest heatmaps, long/short accounts and positions split between top traders and what the vendor calls true retail, liquidity, CVD, slippage, participation ratio, average trade size — and the product is the set of ways to look at a hundred-odd of those metrics across a thousand-odd coins at once.

That is what the widget names are for. Screeners, Rankmaps, Coin Quadrant, Time Grid, Coin Matrix, Spaghetti, Coin Pulse, Coin Stacker, Histograms, Correlation Matrix, Profiles — each is a different way of ranking the whole market by one metric and spotting the outlier. It is bought by someone looking for which coin is in an unusual state, not by someone who has already chosen a coin.

The chart itself is not theirs. Hyblock's own feature page describes it as its indicators integrated into the familiar TradingView platform, and the plan comparison has a row called TradingView Chart. The drawing tools, the timeframes and the rendering are TradingView's; what Hyblock supplies is the data drawn on top.

Pricing

Three plans, and the page opens on the annual toggle, so read the big type twice.

Month to month the ladder is $0, $99 and $499. Paid a year ahead it becomes $828 and $4,788, which the page prints as $69 and $399 a month — a 30% discount on Advanced and 20% on Professional.

What each step buys is stated as indicator tiers, and the vendor's definition of those tiers is worth more than most feature lists. Tier 1, on the free plan, is raw metrics sourced directly from exchanges or public data providers: "if we get it for free, you get it for free - no alterations". Tier 2, on Advanced, is those metrics with processing and transformation applied. Tier 3, on Professional, is the proprietary research the company sells itself on.

Beyond the tiers: Advanced unlocks all fifteen-plus widgets, the liquidation levels and heatmap and the backtesting lab; Professional adds API access at 600 requests a minute with a burst limit of 10, the custom metrics builder, monthly research, and a private Telegram group that annual subscribers only get. Accounts are limited to two devices on Advanced and three on Professional, and the vendor says shared logins across locations are detected and flagged. Plans auto-renew and are non-refundable, with access running to the end of the billing cycle.

Data & coverage

The supported-exchange count went down, not up, and it is dated. On 18 August 2026 BitMEX support was removed from all widgets, APIs and TradingView chart indicators, and two indicators — Leaderboard ROE/Notional and User Bot Ratio [BitMEX] — were permanently discontinued. On 27 August 2026 Huobi went the same way, removed from all supported widgets, APIs and chart indicators, with existing integrations told they would not be updated. Both entries are on the vendor's own What's New page and both carry their dates. If you are comparing supported-venue counts across screeners, that is nine days in which this one lost two.

And the catalogue page has not caught up. The public metrics catalogue still lists Leaderboard Notional Profit [Bitmex], Leaderboard ROE Profit [Bitmex], User Bot Ratio [Bitmex] and both Huobi top-trader metrics as Tier 1 — that is, as things the free plan includes. They were withdrawn three weeks before this reading. Check the changelog against the catalogue before you count on a metric.

Which venues remain is not published as a list. The vendor's FAQ answers the question with "a wide range of tickers across various exchanges, including binance, bybit, coinbase, okx, and more" and points at the catalogue, which names exchanges only inside individual metric titles. A September 2026 changelog entry about API error messages happens to name hyperliquid_xyz and lighter_spot as valid exchange identifiers, which is the clearest evidence on the site that the newer perpetual venues are covered.

Timeframes run from one minute to one day, per the FAQ. History depth is not published at all — see the limitation below.

Integrations

A REST API with public documentation, grouped into order flow, funding rate, longs and shorts, order book and global metrics, and gated to the Professional plan at 600 requests a minute. Historical depth through the API is three months, or three years if you are on the annual plan — the one place on the site where a history window is stated as a number.

Everything else is inside the browser: workspaces (100 saved on every plan), the Data Explorer, the backtesting lab's signal statistics and strategy simulator, and the TradingView chart the indicators are drawn on. No mobile app was found under this name.

Limitations

• History depth is a support conversation. Asked directly how much history Professional includes, the pricing FAQ answers that it varies by exchange and indicator and to contact support. For a product sold on backtesting and historical screening, that is the number most worth knowing and the one number not on the page.
• Two venues were removed in August 2026, and the metrics that depended on them are gone for good. A supported-exchange count read off this site in July would be wrong today.
• The catalogue page contradicts the changelog, still advertising the withdrawn BitMEX and Huobi metrics as Tier 1 three weeks later.
• Alerts are advertised and marked coming soon on the same page. The plan cards promise 1, 5 and 20 saved alerts and the Solutions menu lists Alerts as a product; the plan comparison table further down heads the whole block "ALERTS (Coming Soon)". This card takes the comparison table's word for it and records the capability as absent.
• The trial answer depends on which page you read. The pricing FAQ offers one; the general FAQ says there are none at the moment.
• The changelog has a nineteen-month hole. Four entries in August and September 2026 sit directly above one from February 2025. Either the product shipped nothing worth announcing for a year and a half, or the page was not maintained; neither reading is reassuring, and the recent entries are what dates this card.
• You do not own the chart. The rendering is TradingView's, so its features arrive on TradingView's schedule and a drawing bug is not Hyblock's to fix.
• Plans are non-refundable and auto-renew by default.

Alternatives

The other derivatives screeners in this category cover the same market with a free tier and a narrower metric set, and most of them give away what costs money here. Hyblock's case is the depth of the order-book and positioning metrics and the number of ways to rank the whole market by one of them; if you only want liquidation heatmaps and funding, you are paying for the part you will not open. They are listed under crypto charting platforms.