Custom broker price feed platform
A complete price feed workflow for brokerages.
Bring source data, pricing policy, protection, delivery, and verification into one client-specific workflow.
What a custom broker price feed platform does
A broker price feed platform turns one or more market data inputs into the prices used by trading platforms and other client systems. The important part is not only receiving quotes. It is deciding which inputs qualify, how each output is calculated, what happens when data is wrong or unavailable, and how the result reaches every destination that needs it.
CoinPriceFeeds keeps that workflow together. Each client feed has its own sources, symbol set, pricing policy, protection settings, delivery paths, dashboard, and operational checks. The result is a controlled pricing layer rather than another disconnected source or bridge.
The how it works overview follows a quote from source to delivery in six clear steps.
One workflow, five practical decisions
Swipe or scroll horizontally to see all columns
| Stage | Question your team needs to answer | Explore |
|---|---|---|
| Inputs | Which institutional, exchange, reference, or proprietary prices should be available? | Market data sources |
| Pricing | How should valid inputs become the bid and ask for each symbol? | Custom pricing engine |
| Protection | Which abnormal, stale, late, or unavailable quotes must be held back? | Quote protection |
| Delivery | Which bridges, FIX consumers, or other systems need the resulting feed? | Delivery and integrations |
| Verification | How will dealing, risk, and technology staff see what is live and why? | Client dashboard |
These stages remain connected when the feed changes. Adding a source, changing a pricing rule, or introducing another destination should not require each platform to maintain a separate version of the calculation.
Choose the workflow before the feature list
A long connector or symbol list does not show whether a service fits your operation. Before comparing feeds, choose a few representative cases:
- one normal symbol that shows the everyday source and pricing path;
- one difficult symbol with a special source mix, schedule, or synthetic calculation;
- one source failure or bad-quote case;
- one target platform or consumer; and
- the expected primary and backup arrangement.
Those examples reveal who controls pricing, how invalid inputs affect dependent outputs, whether delivery paths stay isolated, and what evidence is available during a change or incident. The broker price feed evaluation guide provides a fuller cross-team checklist.
Plan continuity as part of the product
Reliability is not a separate add-on after the feed is designed. Source validity, pricing-rule agreement, delivery health, monitoring, and recovery all affect whether the price can be trusted. CoinPriceFeeds can provide concurrent endpoints and comparison checks so a backup is already processing the intended feed before it is needed. Read about redundant price feed delivery .
You do not need a finished specification to request a demo. A short written outline of the representative cases above is enough to start.
Market data sources
Combine institutional FIX liquidity, exchange data, reference markets, and proprietary broker prices in one client-specific feed.
Read more →Custom pricing engine
Control source aggregation, failover, markups, spreads, precision, schedules, and synthetic prices in a client-specific rules sheet.
Read more →Quote protection
Protect brokerage price feeds from abnormal jumps, stale sources, cancellations, late updates, and impossible output—with clear status reasons.
Read more →Delivery & integrations
Deliver custom broker price feeds over FIX 4.4 or a simple streaming TCP protocol, with symbol subscriptions, multiple consumers, and backup links.
Read more →Client dashboard
Inspect current quotes, source relationships, protection status, schedules, and configuration versions in the CoinPriceFeeds client dashboard.
Read more →A feed shaped around your setup
Request a demo feed for your workflow.
Start with the short form. We’ll ask by email for one representative rule, your source and platform categories, and primary and backup needs.