Live crypto signals, measured rather than called.

1. 01A threshold cleared on a closed candleAt least 2% inside one minute, or 5% over five minutes — up for a pump, down for a dump. The scan runs about every 30 seconds across Binance spot and USDⓈ-M futures and reads the most recent closed 1-minute candle. That costs up to a minute of lag against the candle still forming, and buys a row that was true at the close and does not repaint afterwards.
2. 02A volume check against the coin's own normalRelative volume is the moving bar's quote volume divided by the mean of the previous twenty bars. At 1.5× or more the row is marked confirmed; below it, the price moved without unusual participation. Measuring a coin against itself is the point — 300 BTC of turnover is nothing on BTC and extraordinary on a microcap.
3. 03A candle read, not a forecastIf the body covers at least half the bar's range in the direction of the move, the row reads continuation. If the wick against the move covers at least half the range — the extreme was hit and rejected — it reads exhaustion. Anything else is neutral. It is a description of the bar that closed, not a claim about the next one.
4. 04Filters that keep the tape honestUSD-quoted pairs need at least $500,000 of 24-hour quote volume, and stablecoin and pegged bases are excluded so a peg wobbling a hair never prints. Once a coin fires on an event type it stays quiet for 15 minutes unless the move grows to 1.5× the size that fired it, so one sustained run is one row rather than forty.

Those figures are the detector's actual defaults, not a marketing round-up. The pump and dump board runs the same detection with a ten-minute window and fresh 24-hour highs and lows added.

Confluence setups, scored and ranked

A move tells you something happened. A setup asks whether the chart around it agrees. Each row blends trend, momentum, volume and structure into one score on a ten-point scale, with a bias and a direction number from −100 to +100 — the net weight of evidence for the side, where anything inside ±15 is called neutral rather than dressed up as a lean. Ranked best first.

Scope worth stating plainly: setups are computed from closed Binance candles — the rows above are spot, and the board in the app covers USDⓈ-M futures as well. They are not drawn from the wider multi-exchange price feeds, and each row is stamped with the timeframe it was found on. Smart Setups explains how the score is built and what the trade plan on each card contains.

A tape only helps while you are watching it. An alert does not need you there.

Point an alert at the same detection feed and the row reaches you instead — one coin or the whole market, with a minimum move so ordinary noise stays quiet. Nineteen alert types deliver to email, Telegram, Discord or a JSON webhook, each with its own cooldown. Free accounts keep 5 alerts armed at once and receive up to 10 notifications a day.

No account needed to look · Free plan · Email, Telegram, Discord, Webhook

Reading a signal in context

01

One coin moving, or the whole market

A 6% pump means one thing when everything is bid and another when the coin is alone. The markets overview puts movers, volume surges, funding extremes and liquidations on one screen, which is the fastest way to tell those two apart.

02

Volume before percentage, every time

The relative-volume column is the first thing to read, not the last. A confirmed move had unusual participation behind it; an unconfirmed one moved price on thin books. The volume movers board ranks that same measure across the market rather than event by event.

03

Forced selling looks like conviction until you check

Sharp perpetual moves are often liquidations rather than decisions. The liquidation tape shows those forced closes as they print, so a violent candle can be read as the consequence it usually is.

Live signals — common questions

What are live crypto signals?

On CoinBeacon a signal is a detection, not a recommendation. A row appears when a coin clears a written threshold — a move of at least 2% inside one minute or 5% over five minutes on closed Binance candles — and it carries the inputs that produced it: the size of the move, the window, the volume behind it relative to that coin's own recent average, and how the candle closed. Nothing is picked by a person and nothing is a call to buy or sell.

Are these crypto signals free?

The board on this page is free to read with no account. Inside the app the same feeds are browsable as a guest too. An account is only needed when you want the detections pushed to you: the free plan carries 5 active alerts and 10 notifications a day across email, Telegram, Discord and webhook, with no card and no exchange API keys.

How can I tell a real signal from noise?

Read the relative-volume column before the percentage. It divides the quote volume of the bar that moved by the average of the twenty bars before it, so it is measured against that coin's own normal rather than a market-wide figure. At 1.5x or more the row is marked volume-confirmed. A large percentage next to ordinary volume means few people participated, which is exactly the move that tends to give itself back.

What do continuation and exhaustion mean on a signal?

They are a geometric read of the bar that just closed. If the candle body covers at least half the bar's range in the direction of the move, it reads as continuation. If the wick against the move covers at least half the range — the extreme was reached and then rejected — it reads as exhaustion. Anything between the two is neutral. It describes the candle that closed, and says nothing about the next one.

Do crypto signals tell me when to buy or sell?

No. CoinBeacon does not give financial advice, trade calls or price predictions, and publishes no win rate. What it does is detect conditions mechanically and show its working, so the judgement stays with you. Everything on this page is information, not a recommendation, and crypto trading carries real risk of loss.

How quickly does a move show up in the feed?

The detector scans Binance spot and USDⓈ-M futures roughly every 30 seconds, and reads the most recent closed 1-minute candle. That costs up to a minute of lag against the candle still forming, and buys the thing that matters more: a row that was true at the bar close and does not repaint later.

Which coins and exchanges does the signal screener cover?

The move tape and the scored setups come from Binance spot and USDⓈ-M futures candles. USD-quoted pairs need at least $500,000 of 24-hour quote volume to qualify, and stablecoin and pegged bases are excluded, so pegs do not print endless near-zero moves. Coverage is wider on the alerting side, which watches 6,000+ coins across 50+ exchanges for price, percentage, funding and liquidation conditions.

Can I get these detections sent to Telegram or Discord instead of watching a page?

Yes, and that is the point of the product. The same detection feed backs CoinBeacon's pump and dump alerts, and 19 alert types in total deliver to email, Telegram, Discord or a JSON webhook. Each alert carries its own cooldown, so a coin grinding through a threshold sends one message rather than a stream.

1. 01Price alerts— When a coin hits a price you set→
2. 02Percentage moves— A big jump or drop within a time window→
3. 03Momentum alerts— Every time a coin swings by your amount→
4. 04Pump & dump alerts— The instant a coin pumps or dumps abnormally fast→
5. 05Wick detection— Spikes that get rejected and snap back→
6. 06Volume spikes— When trading suddenly jumps→