How ArbiHunt turns market noise into trades you can actually make
ArbiHunt is a crypto arbitrage scanner, not a bot. It watches 29 exchanges in real time, scores every price gap by net profit after real costs, and hands you the exact playbook: where to buy, where to sell, and which network to transfer on. You execute on your own accounts; nothing trades automatically.
29 exchanges, one unified feed
The scanner never sleeps. It pulls live prices and order books from every venue, normalizes them, and compares each pair across all of them at once.
Every pair, every venue
ArbiHunt watches 15,000+ markets across 29 exchanges: Binance, Bybit, OKX, KuCoin, Gate.io and 18 more. Each cycle re-checks every tradable pair, so a gap between any two venues surfaces within the same refresh window (~30s).
Order-book depth, not tickers
Prices come from the live order book, not the last-trade ticker. The buy price is what the asks would actually cost you and the sell price is what the bids would actually pay, so a thin book can't fake a spread that isn't fillable.
Read-only by design
The scanner works entirely from public market data. It never asks for your API keys, never connects to your wallet, and never touches your funds.
Ranked by net profit, not the headline spread
A raw spread is a headline. Profit is what survives the costs. Every opportunity is scored after trading fees, live liquidity and the withdrawal fee, and one that would lose money is not listed.
Taker fees on both legs
Buying costs a taker fee. Selling costs another. Both are subtracted per exchange before an opportunity is scored, because a 1% spread with 0.2% of round-trip fees is not a 1% profit.
Transfer cost on a matched network
Moving the coin from the buy exchange to the sell exchange costs a withdrawal fee that varies wildly by blockchain network. ArbiHunt finds the networks both venues support, checks that deposits and withdrawals are actually enabled on them right now, and takes the fee of the cheapest one off the profit. A trade that would lose money after that fee is not listed. Where an exchange gives no fee we can confirm, none is deducted and the opportunity says so.
Liquidity verification
An opportunity is only ranked for the size the order book can absorb. If there is $800 of real depth at the quoted prices, ArbiHunt scores it as an $800 trade, not a fantasy $50,000 one.
The result: when ArbiHunt shows a net figure, it already reflects taker fees on both legs, the transfer cost, and the depth really sitting on the books. Read more in Spread vs. net profit.
You place the trades, with the full playbook in hand
Every opportunity card shows the buy venue, the sell venue and the matched transfer network. Execution is three moves.
- 1
Buy the cheap leg
Open the buy exchange from the opportunity card and place the buy at (or near) the quoted ask. You are trading from your own exchange account; ArbiHunt just shows you where.
- 2
Transfer on the matched network
Withdraw the coin to your account on the sell exchange using the exact network ArbiHunt matched. Picking a different network can mean higher fees, slower confirmations, or a deposit that never arrives.
- 3
Sell the expensive leg
Once the deposit confirms, sell into the bids on the second exchange. The difference, minus the fees ArbiHunt already accounted for, is your realized profit. Holding balances on both venues in advance removes the transfer wait entirely.
New to the process? The step-by-step guide How to execute an arbitrage trade walks through a full trade, including the mistakes that cost beginners money.
Why do price gaps exist at all?
If arbitrage profits are real, why hasn't someone taken them all? Because the conditions that create gaps never stop.
Liquidity is fragmented
There is no global order book for crypto. Each of the hundreds of exchanges runs its own market with its own buyers and sellers, so the same coin settles at slightly different prices on each.
Capital moves slower than prices
Closing a gap requires someone to move coins or cash between venues, which takes minutes to hours. Prices drift faster than that, so new gaps open constantly.
Demand is regional and uneven
A token pumped by demand on one venue, a big market order on another, a listing on a third: local events push local prices before the rest of the market catches up.
Small caps track slowly
Blue chips like BTC are arbitraged within seconds by professional firms. Smaller coins on smaller venues get far less attention, which is where the wider, longer-lived gaps tend to live.
For the fundamentals, start with What is crypto arbitrage? and the honest rundown in The risks of crypto arbitrage.
Common questions
Is ArbiHunt an arbitrage bot?
No. ArbiHunt is a crypto arbitrage scanner, not a bot: it finds and ranks live arbitrage opportunities across 29 exchanges, and you decide which trades to place. Nothing trades automatically, so there is no bot holding your funds or your API keys.
Do I need to connect a wallet or API keys?
No. ArbiHunt works entirely from public market data and is read-only. There's nothing to connect and nothing to put at risk. Your accounts stay entirely yours.
Is the profit guaranteed?
No. The net figures are fee-aware estimates based on the prices and order-book liquidity at scan time. Gaps can close within seconds, transfers take time, and execution is never guaranteed. ArbiHunt surfaces and ranks opportunities; the trade and its outcome are yours.
How fresh is the data?
Prices refresh roughly every 30 seconds across all 29 exchanges, and deposit/withdrawal network status is tracked around the clock.
See the scanner working, free
The free plan shows live opportunities with spreads under 2%, forever. PRO unlocks everything above it. Either way, the math above runs on every single opportunity.