Deribit arbitrage scanner
Deribit arbitrage here means trading the spread between a Deribit perpetual and the same coin's perpetual on another exchange: go long where it's cheaper and short where it's dearer, both at once, then close both when the prices meet. The table shows live Deribit spreads with the taker fee of both legs already subtracted, priced at real order-book depth.
Every spread is priced at your order size against full-depth order books and stress-tested against execution latency; this page is a minute-by-minute view of the feed the engine scans in milliseconds. What you see is what actually fills.
- Quality opportunities
- 395
- Combinations tracked
- 47,214
- Trading pairs
- 1,174
- Exchanges
- 18
Deribit
Binance
Bybit
MEXC
Gate.io
BingX
OKX
Bitget
KuCoin
HTX
Phemex
BloFin
Hyperliquid
Poloniex
WEEX
Aster
Lighter
Toobit
KrakenExtreme spikes (above 10% / 8h, typically fresh listings with anomalous volatility) are excluded from the public view and available with an active subscription only.
How to reada row.
Every row is a record of the last 8 hours, not a forecast. Four numbers tell you whether it is worth running a strategy on.
How Deribit arbitrage works
Most Deribit arbitrage guides describe the spot route: buy a coin on one exchange, withdraw it, sell it on the other. That route usually breaks on the transfer. Withdrawals get paused, the two exchanges don't share a network, or the spread closes while the coin is still on its way.
The spreads on this page use perpetual futures instead. You keep margin on Deribit and on the other exchange, open a long on the cheaper side and a short on the dearer side at the same moment, and close both when the spread narrows. No coin leaves either exchange, and when the price moves, the two legs offset each other.
- Perpetual contracts on Deribit
- 2
- Deribit taker fee
- 0.05%
- 0.1% per cycle on this leg (open and close)
- Live spreads now
- 0
- Most often paired with
- —
Before you trade a Deribit spread
- Switch the order size above to the one you'd trade. A spread that fills at $25 can vanish at $500 on a thin Deribit book.
- While both legs are open, each one pays or receives funding at every settlement, and that can add to the spread or eat it.
- Minimum order size and maximum leverage differ by contract, and a leg under the Deribit minimum can't be opened at all.
- You need margin on both exchanges. Nothing moves per trade, so the only transfer is topping up one side now and then when it runs low.
Deribit arbitrage: common questions
Is Deribit arbitrage profitable?
It can be after costs, but most spreads don't survive them. A spread on a raw price feed often disappears once you pay the taker fee on both exchanges and fill at your real size. The table above subtracts both taker fees and prices each spread at order-book depth, so what's left is the part that would have filled. Past spreads don't guarantee future ones.
Do I need to transfer coins between Deribit and the other exchange?
No. With perpetual futures you hold margin on both exchanges and open both legs at once. Nothing is withdrawn per trade, so a paused network or a slow deposit can't strand a position halfway.
What does Deribit charge per trade?
Arbitron prices Deribit perpetual orders at a 0.05% taker fee. A cycle opens and closes the position, so the Deribit leg pays it twice: 0.1% of the position size, plus the fee on the other exchange. Your account tier or region can change the rate, so check the Deribit fee page.
Can I run Deribit arbitrage automatically?
Yes. Arbitron watches these spreads and opens both legs at once from your own dedicated server, using API keys that can trade but can't withdraw. You choose the pair, the size, and the entry and exit spreads.
What an Arbitron subscription unlocks
- The full ranking, including the hidden top opportunities
- Entry/exit thresholds, momentum and per-window statistics
- Telegram alerts on your own filters
- Fully automated execution on your own dedicated server
All figures are estimates from historical backtests using default taker fees and are not a prediction or guarantee of future results. Arbitrage trading involves a real risk of loss. Estimates use exchange default fee tiers; your actual fees may differ.