CryptoQuant is one of the most established names in exchange-flow analytics, and for reading Bitcoin flows in and out of exchanges it is often the right tool. This page is for people looking for something different: a platform that reads the same exchange-flow data and adds token security, whale tracking and entity-level views across 45 chains, while publishing every rule behind every number.
DeepGyre launched in September 2026. It is younger, its history is measured in weeks, and we say so below. What it offers instead is a public methodology, a token scanner that simulates a real buy and sell before calling a token safe, and a Pro plan at $20 a month.
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The reasons we hear most often fall into four groups:
If deep exchange-flow history and institutional brand matter most, CryptoQuant is likely the better fit today. If the four points above matter more, read on.
DeepGyre publishes the rules every figure follows on its Methodology page: sixteen rules, each with the measured cost of breaking it. Each metric in the metric library states what it measures, how it is built and how to read it.
Three of those rules shape everything else:
Exchange reserves are read exchange by exchange, from addresses the exchanges themselves disclose where they publish them (for example, proof-of-reserves lists). Under every chart sits the entity table: tracked value, addresses and updates for each exchange, and every other asset they hold on-chain. Entity pages such as /entity/binance show one exchange's tracked addresses across chains.
MVRV, SOPR, NUPL, supply in loss and whale holdings read the cycle; the derivatives page reads funding, basis and open interest. Flows rarely mean much on their own — the same page that shows the flow shows the regime around it.
Most security checkers read a contract's code and settings. DeepGyre's token scanner does that, and on Ethereum, BNB Chain and Base it also simulates a real buy and a real sell against the token's own liquidity pool. Nothing is signed or sent. When neither the simulation nor the reference check could tell whether a token can be sold, the report says "Sell not verified" instead of calling the token safe.
Competitor figures as of October 2026, from publicly available sources. Check each vendor's own site before deciding.
| DeepGyre | CryptoQuant | |
|---|---|---|
| Entry paid plan | Pro — $20/month | Reported ~$29/month (Advanced, annual billing) |
| Free option | Free tier + 7-day full trial | Free tier |
| Focus | Token security + whales + exchange flows + cycle metrics | Exchange flows and on-chain indicators |
| Chains in the scanner | 45 | Not a token-security product |
| Token security | Honeypot check + simulated buy/sell on Ethereum, BNB Chain, Base | Not a core focus |
| Wallet-level view | Whale tracker, entity pages, watchlists with alerts | Fund-flow oriented |
| Methodology | Public: 16 rules + per-metric construction | Partially documented |
| "Unavailable" shown as unavailable | Yes, by rule | Varies |
| Developer API | Gold plan ($70/month, 50,000 calls) | Available (API plans) |
| Track record | New (launched September 2026) | Established |
A comparison that only lists our strengths is an advertisement. These are the areas where CryptoQuant leads today:
It depends on the job. For exchange-flow history and curated flow indicators, CryptoQuant remains the specialist. For wallet labeling and attribution, Arkham and Nansen are the like-for-like tools. For token security plus exchange flows plus whale tracking at a lower entry price, DeepGyre is built for that combination. Our Nansen comparison covers the labeling side in depth.
Yes. DeepGyre Pro is listed at $20/month, against CryptoQuant's reported ~$29/month Advanced tier (annual billing, as of October 2026). CryptoQuant also has a free tier. Price alone is not the whole comparison — flow depth and history differ between these tools.
DeepGyre has a permanent Free tier (10 token scans a day, 3 alert rules, 5 tracked wallets) and a 7-day trial that opens every feature. CryptoQuant has a free tier, and Dune's free tier allows SQL queries against public blockchain data.
Exchange reserves and net flows are shown exchange by exchange, read from addresses the exchanges themselves disclose where they publish them. Under every chart sits the entity table with tracked value, addresses and update dates. Where our construction differs from another provider's, the metric page says so.
Yes, and it goes further than a code read. On Ethereum, BNB Chain and Base the scanner simulates a real buy and a real sell against the token's liquidity pool — nothing signed or sent. When a sell test was not possible, the report says "Sell not verified" instead of calling the token safe.
The token scanner's registry covers 45 chains. The buy/sell simulation runs on Ethereum, BNB Chain and Base. Other chains get reference security checks, with a clear "not verified" when a sell test was not possible.
Accuracy depends on the metric. Where DeepGyre measures something, it publishes how; where it cannot, it says so instead of estimating. Our market data was checked against independent sources: a median price difference of about 0.2% across the coins compared in October 2026. For long flow archives, CryptoQuant's history is deeper today.
Yes — it launched in September 2026. We think that should be on this page, not hidden from it.
CryptoQuant's best-known chart is its Coinbase Premium Index. DeepGyre computes the same spread — (Coinbase BTC-USD daily close − Binance BTC-USDT daily close) ÷ Binance close — in-house from the two public tapes, over the whole record since August 2017, with streaks counted on complete days only and the USDT basis declared rather than hidden. Today's reading, the current run against its precedents, and the full methodology are on the Coinbase Premium Index page, and the raw history is public JSON.
The best test of any analytics tool is the data you already know. Run DeepGyre against it for seven days.
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Competitor information reflects publicly available materials as of October 2026 and may change. CryptoQuant is a trademark of its owner; DeepGyre is not affiliated with CryptoQuant.