P2P.Army
New P2P.Army tool

Crypto Funding Rate Scanner

Find profitable spreads between funding rates across 15+ crypto exchanges in real time and get signals straight to Telegram.

15+ exchangesReal timeTelegram alerts
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Funding rate arbitrage is one of the most popular delta-neutral strategies in crypto. The P2P.Army scanner gathers funding rates from 15+ futures exchanges in one place and helps you spot the spreads where you can earn with minimal risk.

Scanner

Funding scanner features

HOT!

24/7 monitoring

The scanner continuously tracks funding rates and finds spreads between exchanges in real time.

15+ futures exchanges

The largest perpetual futures exchanges combined in one convenient scanner.

Spread charts

Detailed dynamics for each pair with the full history of funding accruals.

Funding history

Data broken down by interval — analyze the spread at every stage.

Telegram alerts

Signals about new spreads, price moves and rate drops arrive instantly.

Delta-neutral strategy

Opposing positions offset price movement — you earn on the funding spread.

Video

Funding scanner video review

Video review
Basics

What is a funding rate?

A funding rate is a recurring payment exchanged between traders in perpetual futures contracts. The mechanism keeps the perpetual price close to the underlying asset's spot price. When the prices diverge, the exchange uses funding to economically nudge traders into rebalancing the imbalance.

Mechanism

How do funding rates work?

Funding is charged or paid at regular intervals, most often every 8 hours.

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Positive funding

The futures price is above spot, so LONG positions pay SHORT positions.

Positive funding

ℹ With positive funding, LONG pays SHORT.

Negative funding

The futures price is below spot, so SHORT positions pay LONG positions.

Negative funding

ℹ With negative funding, SHORT pays LONG.

Strategy

How to earn from funding?

The P2P.Army scanner tracks the difference (spread) between funding rates across exchanges around the clock and sends ready-made opportunities straight to Telegram.

Minimal risk

You open opposing futures positions at the same time — they offset each other's price movement. As long as the funding spread stays positive, you collect a payout every funding interval.

Example: spread +0.4811% at an 8h interval = +10.1% in 7 days with no leverage. With 10x leverage — up to +101% per week.

Interface

The P2P.Army interface

Designed down to the smallest detail

Scanner Chart

Spread charts: detailed information on each spread with historical accrual data.

History Table

Historical funding data

Funding history is available not only as a chart but also as a table broken down by time intervals. This makes it easy to analyze the spread at every stage and judge how stable it is.

Real-time Telegram alerts

Customize the bot to your needs and receive signals instantly.

Telegram Alerts
Signal

Subscription to funding changes

Signal

Notification about spread reduction

Signal

Notification about price change

Exchanges

Funding arbitrage on 15 futures exchanges

BinanceBinance Futures
BybitBybit Futures
OkxOkx Futures
KucoinKucoin Futures
GateIoGateIo Futures
HTXHTX Futures
BitgetBitget Futures
MexcMexc Futures
BingXBingX Futures
XT.COMXT.COM Futures
LBankLBank Futures
BitmartBitmart Futures
WhitebitWhitebit Futures
CoinexCoinex Futures
PoloniexPoloniex Futures
FAQ

Frequently asked questions

A funding rate is a periodic payment used in perpetual futures contracts to keep their price closely aligned with the spot price of the underlying asset. Since perpetual futures, unlike traditional futures contracts, have no expiration date, funding rates help balance the price difference ("spread") between spot and futures prices.

When the funding rate is positive, traders holding LONG (buy) positions pay traders holding SHORT (sell) positions.

When the funding rate is negative, traders holding SHORT positions pay traders holding LONG positions.

In cryptocurrency futures trading, "Long" and "Short" represent two basic trading positions:

  1. LONG position: A trader opens a LONG position if they expect the price of the asset to rise.
  2. SHORT position: A trader opens a SHORT position if they expect the asset's price to fall.

Both approaches allow traders to profit from price fluctuations, no matter which direction the market moves.

  • Every 8 hours (most common interval)
  • Every 4 hours
  • Every 2 hours
  • Every 1 hour

Ready to find the best spreads?

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