Abstract:CoinProp recently launched a proprietary trading platform designed for cryptocurrency markets, providing access to more than 500 digital assets. Will this move reshape prop trading entirely, especially for crypto traders worldwide?
CoinProp has launched a proprietary trading platform designed for cryptocurrency markets, offering access to more than 500 digital assets. The platform incorporates live market data from Bybit, TradingView charting capabilities, and a technology framework developed internally by the company.
The release comes as many proprietary trading firms continue to operate using structures adapted from foreign exchange markets, often involving contract-for-difference (CFD) evaluation systems applied to digital assets. CoinProp was founded by traders who had previously used such systems and opted to develop an alternative model.
The main component of the platform is CPX, a trading terminal for cryptocurrency activity. It uses a simulation engine that operates on real-time Bybit data and connects to TradingView for charting and indicators.
CPX features include real-time performance monitoring, the ability to manage multiple accounts, one-click trade reversals, adjustable take-profit and stop-loss orders via drag-and-drop, partial trade closures, and integrated trade journaling. The company reports that CPX underwent a beta phase with simulated trading before release, with development carried out internally rather than through third-party vendors.
CoinProp states that the platforms infrastructure is managed in-house, allowing for direct maintenance and control over updates.
The company offers a 14-day trial period without requiring payment details. Traders who meet specified performance criteria may access up to $200,000 in virtual trading capital. According to CoinProp, withdrawals are processed within 24 hours, with no additional fees beyond stated participation costs.
Whether CoinProp‘s approach will redefine proprietary trading or simply mark another step in the sector’s ongoing evolution remains to be seen. Its focus on cryptocurrency-specific infrastructure, real-time market data, and independent system development sets it apart from traditional models, but the real measure will be how traders adapt to and their overall performance in this environment. For now, its arrival signals that the era of crypto-focused prop trading platforms is no longer just a concept, but a reality that is slowly taking shape.
INTERPOL's Operation HAECHI VI seized USD 439M from cyber-enabled financial crimes, exposing global fraud and disrupting money laundering rings.
Fidelity expands digital asset holdings with a $91.8M Ethereum investment through its Ethereum Fund (FETH), signaling mainstream crypto adoption.
Axi adds 150+ crypto perpetual contracts, aiming to lead regulated derivatives trading with low fees and deep institutional liquidity.
Crypto trading has grown into a global market, but the way exchanges handle fees and custody hasn’t kept pace. Traders often discover that the cost of a transaction is higher than advertised, buried in spreads or withdrawal charges. At the same time, assets are usually held in custodial wallets, leaving users dependent on the solvency of a single platform. These issues explain why trust in exchanges remains fragile and why new models now prioritize transparency and verifiable control at their center.