The Spot Spreads scanner finds the same coin trading cheaper on one exchange and more expensive on another, right now, across 11 markets. The classic arbitrage: buy low on exchange A, move the coin, sell high on exchange B.

⚠️ Educational, not financial advice. A spread only counts if you can actually move the coin and it survives fees.

A big gross spread means nothing until you subtract costs. We do that for you:

• Spread — the raw gap between buy and sell price.
• Net — the spread after trading fees on both legs. This is the real number.
• Net profit — estimated profit on a standard position size.
• Fee — the total fee cost baked into the Net figure.

If Net is red, the fees ate the spread — skip it, no matter how fat the gross number looks.

To close a spread you must move the coin from A to B. The Networks column shows the available withdrawal chains and their fee. If there is no working network, the spread is a mirage — you can buy cheap but can't deliver to sell. Always confirm the network (and its fee) before entering.

• Symbol — the trading pair (e.g. EGLD/USDT).
• Buy @ / Sell @ — where to buy (cheaper) and sell (dearer), with prices.
• Spread / Net / Net profit / Fee — gross gap, after-fee gap, profit estimate, fee cost.
• Age — how long this spread has been alive. Fresh + persistent = more reliable; a flicker may be a stale orderbook.
• Networks — withdrawal chains available to move the coin between the two exchanges.

• Sort by Net, not Spread. Ignore anything where Net is negative.
• Check the Networks column — no route means no trade.
• Prefer spreads that have been alive a while (Age) on two liquid exchanges.
• Account for transfer time — the price can move while the coin is in transit.