For Forex & CFD brokerages
Flexible pricing for a brokerage that keeps changing.
A brokerage may add instruments, change liquidity, enter a new region, or run several platforms. CoinPriceFeeds keeps the pricing layer flexible enough to change with it.
- Bring institutional, exchange, and proprietary inputs together.
- Keep commercial pricing policy with authorized client staff.
- Serve several downstream platforms from one controlled feed.
Adapt the source mix
Use the appropriate institutional, reference, exchange, or proprietary input for each symbol.
Own the pricing policy
Dealers can control markups, spreads, schedules, and source priority.
Plan continuity
Run primary and backup feeds and verify that their rules and output agree.
On this page
Add instruments without building another pricing stack
CoinPriceFeeds can bring FX, metals, crypto, and synthetic instruments into a shared client-specific pricing flow.
The exact instrument set depends on the sources and access available to the brokerage. New symbols can reuse established inputs, controls, and delivery paths instead of becoming a separate service with its own operational model.
For synthetic crosses, bid and ask are carried correctly through the calculation so the resulting spread reflects the input markets.
Use several kinds of source together
Institutional FIX liquidity, direct exchange data, reference markets, and prices from the brokerage’s own systems can play different roles in the same feed.
One group of sources might create a consensus. Another may be used only as a fallback. A proprietary price can remain primary while external references support protection and monitoring.
The market data source overview explains the available categories and connector examples.
Keep commercial policy with the dealing team
Pricing is a business decision, not only a technical setting.
Authorized client staff can manage:
- source combination and priority;
- fixed or relative markups;
- minimum and maximum spread controls;
- precision and outward rounding;
- scheduled session, weekday, weekend, or event rules; and
- optional response controls for fast market moves.
Changes are held in a client-specific sheet with comments and revision history. Fresh rules are validated before they replace a working setup.
Read more about the custom pricing engine.
Put protection next to pricing
A bad source quote should not have to pass through the pricing engine and fail somewhere inside the trading platform.
CoinPriceFeeds can hold abnormal jumps, remove explicitly unavailable sources, stop accepting stale or late data, and reject impossible output before delivery.
The status and reason remain visible in the client dashboard. That lets risk, dealing, and operations work from the same evidence.
See quote protection for broker feeds.
Use different policies across the week
Normal trading, a regional session, the Friday close, the weekend, and a known event may not deserve the same source priority or spread.
Separate rule pages can be scheduled by time and weekday. The dashboard shows the full schedule and the page active now, reducing manual switches and uncertainty.
Planned pricing changes can also transition gradually when an immediate step would create an avoidable client-visible jump.
Feed more than one platform
The same resulting prices can be delivered to several platform integrations through a simple stream or FIX 4.4.
This is useful for a brokerage that:
- runs more than one platform;
- keeps separate production and migration consumers;
- sends prices to trading and internal risk systems;
- connects to several FIX sessions; or
- needs live primary and backup links.
CoinPriceFeeds normally integrates through your existing bridge, FIX consumer, or platform connection.
Give each team the right view
Management can see whether feeds and endpoints are healthy. Dealers can inspect active rules, schedules, and status. Technical teams can monitor connections, delay, activity, and configuration agreement.
Reader and writer access are separate. That keeps broad visibility compatible with controlled pricing actions.
Make the backup demonstrably ready
Primary and backup feeds can run concurrently with the same pricing policy. Both expose the loaded rules fingerprint, and comparison tooling checks price, spread, activity, and symbol-liveness agreement.
Warm state is retained through routine restarts, while supervised services and connectors recover automatically after common failures.
Read the redundancy and verification overview before deciding how your platform should fail over.
Scope the feed around reality
A useful proposal starts with the operation you have today:
- Which sources and venue accounts are available?
- Which symbols need a simple pass-through, a consensus, a synthetic calculation, or a backup?
- Who owns markups, spreads, schedules, and protection decisions?
- Which platform bridges or FIX consumers need the result?
- Where will primary and backup connections terminate?
- What must your team monitor or verify independently?
Those answers define a feed far better than choosing a generic package by symbol count alone.
A feed shaped around your setup
Discuss your brokerage setup.
Tell us which instruments, sources, pricing controls, platforms, and regions are already part of your operation.