Why a ranking helps
Before comparing prices it pays to know where a market exists. A venue with three hundred ads in your currency gives you both choice and a tight spread. A venue with ten ads will show a beautiful price you cannot fill: behind it stands a single merchant with a two-hundred-dollar limit.
Reading the upper table
- Ads — how many live offers we counted across all currencies. A measure of how alive the venue is.
- Volume — how much USDT is available in total, counted with a cap: no single ad contributes more than 10,000 USDT.
- Currencies — how many fiat currencies have any offers at all on that venue.
- 24h — the change in ad count against a snapshot from a day earlier. A sharp rise usually means a surge in demand; a fall means the venue is losing merchants or has restricted a region.
Why volume is capped
This is a P2P quirk worth understanding. Buy orders are not backed by escrow: a merchant can advertise a million-dollar limit while holding nothing. Without a cap a single such row would outweigh the entire statistic and the ranking would report fantasies. So every ad's contribution is cut off at ten thousand.
The lower table: by currency
This shows which venue trades your currency most actively and who offers the best buy and sell price. It answers "where do I go for hryvnia" without opening six sites by hand.
The history chart
We keep snapshots and build a history from them: how ad counts and prices moved over recent days. The practical value is seeing a trend rather than a single frame — a rate that looks good today may simply be a pullback from yesterday's spike.
How to use it
- See which venues carry your currency at all, and how many ads they have.
- Drop the ones with a handful of ads: their prices are not representative.
- Take the rest to the P2P scanner and look at individual ads with their limits.
- Before trading, read about the common scam patterns — on P2P that matters more than half a percent of rate.
The figures index public exchange data rather than official reporting. They are approximate, useful for comparing venues with each other rather than as absolutes.