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Myriad vs Polymarket US

How Myriad vs Polymarket US compare on our ratings, prediction market specs, funding, pros and cons.

Myriad3.1/5
VS
Polymarket US4.1/5
Feature
MyriadVisit
Polymarket USVisit
Ratings
Our score3.1/54.1/5
User ratingNo reviews yetNo reviews yet
Market selection3.54.5
Liquidity2.04.5
Fees3.04.0
Resolution quality3.03.5
Ease of use4.04.0
Specs
Market typesCrypto, Politics, Sports, CulturePolitics, Sports, Crypto, Weather
Settles inUSD1, USD₮USD
ChainsBNB Chain, OtherOther
Trading feesDynamic fees0% maker fee; taker fees vary by contract type
Resolution sourceNot disclosedSettlement Committee and centralized exchange reports
Available in the US No Yes
KYC requiredNot disclosed Yes
Regulated venueNot disclosed Yes
Market topicsCrypto prices, Elections, Commodities, Sports matches, Corporate IPOsNFL, NBA, MLB, NHL, Tennis, Soccer, US Midterms, Elections, Cryptocurrency, Weather
Mobile appNot disclosed Yes
Liquidity rewards Yes Yes
Company
Founded20242020
Headquarters—United States
InvestorsAuros Global, Bubblemaps, Everest Venture Group, Igloo Inc. +8Founders Fund, Intercontinental Exchange, 1789 Capital
Strengths and weaknesses
Pros
  • Operates across BNB Chain, Linea, and Abstract
  • Offers a dedicated Chrome extension to place trades directly within social feeds
  • Uses a central limit order book rather than AMM bonding curves for execution
  • Backed by investors including MoonPay and Tom Lee
  • CFTC Designated Contract Market status
  • Zero maker trading fees with maker rebates supported by taker fees
  • Combo functionality enables grouping 2 to 10 markets into one trade
  • The broader Polymarket entity has disclosed $2.764B in funding, including a $1B investment from Intercontinental Exchange
Cons
  • Restricts US persons from USD1 stablecoin settlement markets
  • Thin liquidity with total value locked around $229,000 in October 2026
  • No publicly documented independent smart contract security audit reports
  • Dynamic trading fee schedule rather than fixed public flat rates
  • Strict identity verification required, excluding anonymous trading
  • Restricted exclusively to United States residents
  • Centralized clearing model exposes users to clearinghouse counterparty risk
  • Disputed or unresolvable legs rely on discretionary pricing from an internal Settlement Committee
Best forNon-US event traders using USD1, Social media users trading predictions directly, Traders on BNB Chain and LineaUS residents trading regulated event contracts, Sports bettors building multi-leg combo positions, Political forecasters following US midterm elections

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