Eight systems, one matching and risk core, one set of operator limits. This page is the map rather than the manual: what each system does, which one matches the job in front of you, and where they hand off to each other.
Eight products, deployable individually or together on the same core. Each card is a full page of its own — open the one that matches the job you have, and use the table underneath to tell two of them apart.
The foundation layer of every exchange: order books, fiat gateway, instant convert and asset-listing governance on an engine that settles as it matches. Start here when the first job is letting people trade.
Perpetual contracts, dated futures and options on one matching engine, with configurable leverage, a unified risk engine, clearing-house mechanics, multi-source oracle pricing and insurance-fund-backed defaults.
Aggregated depth from multiple tier-1 venues, proprietary AMM bots, smart order routing and an STP agency model — the cold-start problem solved. Liquidity delivered as a service rather than operated by you.
Five deployable systems on one execution core: automated strategies, continuous quoting, copy trading, execution algorithms and research infrastructure, all under shared risk controls. A sub-hub in its own right.
An institutional order and execution management system: blotter, pre-trade risk controls, multi-venue routing, post-trade allocation and reporting. The layer that manages orders on behalf of accounts.
Spot and perpetual markets, market data, liquidity and risk controls for tokenized real-world assets an issuer has created. Coiny supplies the venue layer, never the asset itself.
One-action conversion between two assets: smart routing across internal and aggregated liquidity, one net rate on screen, slippage controls and MEV protection. The simplest surface in the stack.
Execution quality measured rather than assumed: predicted slippage and fill probability before an order is sent, a recommended venue and tactic, then transaction cost analysis against the benchmark.
Four subsystems generate and manage orders. One core executes them. One control plane bounds all of it.
Nothing here competes with anything else on the page — each column answers a different question. Need a venue for people to trade on, and it is the markets. Need that venue to have depth on day one, and it is liquidity. Need orders generated from a rule, and it is the quant systems. Need orders managed on behalf of accounts across venues, and it is the OMS and EMS. Need one asset turned into another with no decisions attached, and it is instant swap. Tokenized real-world assets ride on the markets column, with their own instrument configuration.
| # | Compared on | Markets | Liquidity | Quant systems | OMS and EMS | Instant swap |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | The job it does | Runs the venue your users trade on | Puts real depth in that venue from day one | Generates orders automatically from a rule | Manages orders placed on behalf of accounts | Converts one asset into another in one action |
| 2 | Who operates it | Your exchange operations team | Coiny, delivered to you as a running service | Your desk, or your users inside your limits | Your trading desk and middle office | Nobody — it runs behind a single screen |
| 3 | What the operator configures | Pairs, fees, leverage caps, listing governance | Coverage, spread targets and routing policy | Strategies, parameter ranges, per-tier visibility | Risk limits, venue set, allocation and reporting rules | Asset set, spread and the slippage ceiling |
| 4 | Who usually buys it | An operator launching or widening an exchange | Any venue without organic depth yet | A desk or exchange adding automation | An institutional desk trading across venues | A wallet or app embedding conversion |
| 5 | Can it be deployed alone | Yes; it is the base the rest attaches to | Yes, onto a Coiny venue or one you already run | Yes, onto the shared execution core | Yes, inside your own infrastructure | Yes, embedded in another product entirely |
The automation card above opens onto a sub-hub of its own. If you already know which engine you need, go straight to it.
A trading stack is approved on how it behaves at the edges — what happens when you only want part of it, when you already own a piece, and when something goes wrong at three in the morning.
Trading is one domain inside a larger platform. These are the neighbours it exchanges orders, identities, assets and measurements with.
Crypto trading infrastructure is the software a business needs to run digital-asset markets: a matching engine and order books, market data, liquidity, risk controls, and the systems that place and manage orders against them. Coiny Exchange supplies all of it as one deployable stack — spot and derivatives engines, quant systems, aggregated liquidity, order and execution management, tokenized real-world asset markets, and instant swap — rather than as separate products a team has to integrate itself.
Build the part that is genuinely your differentiator and buy the rest. In practice the differentiator is the market a business serves or the strategy it trades, and almost never the plumbing underneath: matching, venue connectivity, the pre-trade risk layer, market data and the audit record. Coiny Exchange supplies that plumbing as deployed software, and still lets a desk run its own strategies on top of it through the strategy APIs.
Yes. Each system in the Coiny Exchange trading and execution stack deploys on its own and connects to the others as you add them. A common path is to launch spot markets with managed liquidity, add derivatives once volume supports the risk machinery, then layer automation and order management as the desk grows. Nothing has to be torn out later, because every system already shares one matching and risk core.
Yes. Coiny Exchange delivers the trading and execution stack white-label, so the markets, the trading interfaces, the automation tools and the swap screen all appear as your own product, on your own domain, with no third-party attribution. You decide which systems your users can see, which parameters they may change, and which are reserved for your own desk, and each of those is set per account tier.
Coiny Exchange connects outward through REST and WebSocket APIs, FIX 4.4, and MT5 and cTrader bridges, so an existing desk, terminal or venue relationship keeps working. Aggregated liquidity is drawn from multiple tier-1 venues, and multi-venue routing sends an order to whichever connected venue offers the best result inside the limits you set. Existing accounts and custody arrangements are connected rather than replaced.
Managed liquidity is a service Coiny Exchange deploys for you: aggregated depth from multiple tier-1 venues, routing and an STP agency model, so a new venue has real depth from day one without a desk to run it. Market-making and arbitrage engines are software you operate yourself, with your own spread, inventory and hedging parameters. Most operators start with the managed service and add the engines once they have a desk to run them.
Bring the markets you intend to run and the desk you have to run them. We will walk the eight systems against that — which ones you need on day one, which can wait, what your operators would configure, and what the whole thing looks like deployed under your brand.
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