Altrady is a multi-exchange cryptocurrency trading terminal and automation suite that connects to 19 or more exchanges through non-custodial API keys. It consolidates market scanning, technical charting, smart order routing, trading bots, portfolio tracking, and trade journaling into a single interface.
Who is behind Altrady
Altrady was founded in 2018 by Benoist Claassen, who is the company's chief executive officer. Claassen began trading crypto in early 2017 and originally built an automated algorithmic market scanner to optimize his own trading routines before turning the software into a commercial platform. The company is headquartered in The Hague, Netherlands.
How it works and core tools
Altrady does not custody user funds or take custody of private keys. Instead, traders connect their accounts from supported spot and futures platforms, including Binance, Bybit, Coinbase, Kraken, OKX, and KuCoin, using exchange API keys. The software strictly requires trading permissions and does not accept withdrawal rights. The terminal provides smart order entry forms that bundle entry points, laddered targets, break-even adjustments, and stop-loss levels into a single submission. For automation, Altrady runs six bot configurations: Grid, DCA with configurable safety-order ladders, hold, Signal, TradingView, and Webhook. Users can also backtest setups against historical price data and execute virtual orders via paper trading.
Pricing and account setup
New users can test the platform with a five-day free trial that requires no credit card. Altrady charges subscription fees rather than trade-based commissions, with recurring pricing starting at €28 per month on monthly billing or €20 per month when billed annually, as well as an Essential tier at €50 per month. Onboarding requires no identity verification (KYC) directly with Altrady, although individual linked exchanges maintain their own identity and compliance requirements.
Track record and operational risks
Since its launch in 2018, Altrady reports having served more than 130,000 traders. User funds remain on connected exchanges, while automated trading can still incur losses during sharp volatility. These include algorithmic execution losses during sharp volatility, unexpected exchange API latency, rate limiting, and compromised API keys. Capital remains held directly on third-party exchanges, so funds remain subject to counterparty solvency risks on each connected venue.