Exchange coverageBitMart Arbitrage: Live Cross-Exchange Opportunities
BitMart is one of the 29 exchanges ArbiHunt scans in real time. Every trading pair on BitMart is compared against 28 other venues continuously, and each price gap is ranked by estimated profit: after taker fees on both legs, the withdrawal fee on the cheapest open network and the liquidity actually on the books. You trade on your own BitMart account; ArbiHunt never asks for API keys or wallet connections.
How BitMart arbitrage works
Cross-exchange arbitrage means buying a coin where it's cheaper and selling it where it's pricier. BitMart can sit on either side of that trade.
BitMart as the buy leg
When a coin trades cheaper on BitMart than elsewhere, you buy it there, withdraw it to the pricier exchange, and sell it into the gap. The buy price ArbiHunt quotes is the live BitMart ask.
BitMart as the sell leg
When BitMart pays more for a coin than the venue you bought it on, it becomes the destination: deposit the coin and sell into the BitMart bids. Holding a balance there in advance skips the transfer wait entirely.
The transfer in between
Moving the coin needs a blockchain network both exchanges support, with deposits and withdrawals open on it right now. ArbiHunt matches that network for you and takes its real withdrawal fee off the profit, using the cheapest network open on both sides. The fee for every other network is listed too, in case you use one.
What you can move on BitMart right now
ArbiHunt re-checks deposit and withdrawal routes across all 29 venues continuously. These are BitMart's, counted only from checks confirmed in the last six hours.
BitMart shutting down, tracking suspended
BitMart has announced it is shutting down its operations, effective 23 September 2026. We have suspended BitMart tracking, so BitMart opportunities no longer appear in your feed. If you still hold funds or open orders on BitMart, move them off well before that date rather than leaving it to the deadline.
We are not publishing transfer figures for BitMart while tracking is paused, because the last ones we hold are no longer being confirmed.
What ArbiHunt checks on BitMart
A spread only earns a place in the feed after these checks pass.
Live order-book prices
The BitMart buy and sell prices in every opportunity come from the live order book, not a delayed ticker. What you see is what the asks would cost and what the bids would pay at scan time.
Real liquidity at the quote
ArbiHunt measures how much depth is actually sitting on the BitMart book at the quoted price and sizes each opportunity to it, so a thin market can't advertise a spread you couldn't fill.
Deposit and withdrawal status
A spread is worthless if you can't move the coin. ArbiHunt tracks which networks BitMart currently has open for deposits and withdrawals, coin by coin, and only matches routes that work right now.
Fees baked into the ranking
BitMart taker fees, the counterparty exchange's fees and the withdrawal fee on the cheapest open network are all taken off before an opportunity is ranked, and the size is capped at what the order book can actually absorb. A trade that would lose money after the withdrawal fee is not listed, and where an exchange gives no fee we can confirm, none is deducted and the opportunity says so. The dollar profit you see is what the trade leaves you; the % beside it is the raw spread between the two exchanges.
Honest note: how many BitMart opportunities show up at any moment depends on the market. Volatile days produce more and wider gaps; calm days produce fewer. ArbiHunt reports what the books actually show, and net figures are estimates at scan time, not guarantees.
Before your first trade
Three short reads that cover the essentials.
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