Comparison

CryptoListing.ws alternative: CoinPriceAlert compared

By , developer of CoinPriceAlert · CryptoListing.ws facts checked 29 September 2026 on the pages listed under Sources

Verdict

These are not the same product. CryptoListing.ws sells the milliseconds between an exchange publishing a listing and your bot reading it, priced per exchange from 200 USDT a month, and it does not watch prices at all. CoinPriceAlert watches prices for a person: 185 US and Indian stocks, gold, oil and forex beside your coins, delivered by push, Telegram and email, free for 3 alerts and $6.99 a month on Pro. If you are trading listings programmatically, nothing here replaces it; if you want to be told your coin hit a number, it was never the tool.

Written by the developer of CoinPriceAlert, so read it with that in mind. Every CryptoListing.ws fact below comes from CryptoListing.ws's own pages on the date shown; where they do not publish something, the table says "Not published" rather than guessing. If anything has changed, email us and it will be corrected.

Side by side

FeatureCoinPriceAlertCryptoListing.ws
What it isA price-alert app. Alerts are the whole product; there is no portfolio, trading or wallet feature.A low-latency WebSocket feed of exchange listing announcements, built for trading bots rather than for people reading notifications
MarketsCrypto (about 1,670 coins), 85 US stocks, 100 Indian (NSE) stocks, 10 commodities (gold, silver, WTI crude, Brent crude, copper, platinum, palladium, natural gas, corn, wheat) and 14 forex pairs, in one watchlistAnnouncements from Binance, Upbit, Bithumb and Robinhood. It does not watch prices
Alert typesFree: price above or below, percentage move over 24 hours or 7 days, repeat alerts with a cooldown, a note on each alert, big-move alerts on top coins. Pro: 1-hour pump alerts, trailing stop, volume spike, RSI, new all-time high, market cap, MACD and EMA crossovers, bulk alerts across many coinsSpot and futures listings and delistings, HODLer airdrops, Binance monitoring-tag changes, Upbit and Bithumb caution releases, Robinhood wallet and tradable events, maintenance and token-swap notices. No price or percentage alerts
DeliveryPush notification, Telegram, and email (opt-in, verified address only), in any combination. No SMS, phone calls, Discord, Slack or webhooksWebSocket endpoints in Tokyo, Seoul and Northern Virginia, with Telegram and X notifications also offered
Free plan3 active alerts on every market, all three channels, home screen widget, daily digestTwo one-week renewable keys: SpeedTrial, 1 ms added delay with the ticker and title redacted, and FreeDelayed, 240 ms added delay with the full data
Paid plansPro $6.99/month or $48.99/year; Pro+ $14.99/month or $104.99/year (adds priority processing and support); 7-day free trial for new subscribersPer exchange, per month: Basic 200 USDT for Binance or Bithumb and 400 USDT for Upbit or Robinhood, at 20 ms added delay; Premium 350 and 750 USDT at no added delay. Bundle and 3, 6 or 12-month discounts are published
Alert limit when payingUnlimitedNot published
AppsiOS, Android and a web appNone: it is an API, with one IP address per subscription
Account neededNo: the app works as a guest, and you can add an email laterAn API key, and KYC on the paid tiers. Its pricing page says paid access is unavailable in 30-plus countries and sanctioned territories
How fast alerts are checkedEvery 5 seconds on our servers, with the app closed. Binance-listed coins use a live price stream; stocks, metals and forex use quotes refreshed every minuteSold on latency: 0 ms added delay on Premium, 20 ms on Basic, 240 ms on the free delayed key
Quiet hours / cooldownsQuiet hours in your time zone (held alerts are logged), plus a per-alert cooldown from 5 minutes to 1 dayNot published
Needs exchange keys or wallet accessNever. It asks for no exchange API key, wallet connection or seed phrase, so it cannot trade or move fundsNot published
API or webhooksNo public API or webhooksYes: the API is the entire product, with structured JSON events, exchange filtering and 30-second heartbeats

CoinPriceAlert's column is generated from the app's own limits and live plan prices. CryptoListing.ws's column was read on 29 September 2026.

Free on both stores. Set 3 alerts without an account, on crypto, stocks, gold, oil and forex.

Download on the App StoreGet it on Google Play

Where CryptoListing.ws is better

Where CoinPriceAlert is better

Which to pick

Choose CryptoListing.ws if you run a bot that trades new listings and the milliseconds are the product. Choose CoinPriceAlert if you are a person who wants to know when a price moves, on your phone or in Telegram. Both can be tried free, so the fairest test is to set the same alert on each and see which notification you actually act on.

Setting one up here: crypto price alerts, percentage alerts, alerts in Telegram, or every market and alert type.

CoinPriceAlert

Never miss a move in the markets you follow

Name the price that would change your mind, set it once, and get told when it happens rather than watching a chart for it.

  • Fires about a second after the price hits
  • Runs on our servers, so it reaches you with the app closed
  • Free for 3 alerts — no card, no account

Download the app for real-time notifications

Download on the App Store Get it on Google Play

Frequently asked questions

Is CryptoListing.ws a price-alert service?

No. Its own pages describe a WebSocket feed of exchange listing, delisting and announcement events for Binance, Upbit, Bithumb and Robinhood, sold on latency (read 29 September 2026). It does not offer price or percentage alerts. CoinPriceAlert does, and does not cover listings.

What does CryptoListing.ws cost?

Its pricing page quotes per exchange per month: Basic at 200 USDT for Binance or Bithumb and 400 USDT for Upbit or Robinhood, and Premium at 350 and 750 USDT, with bundle and duration discounts. Two free one-week keys are offered, one delayed by 240 ms. CoinPriceAlert Pro is $6.99 a month.

Does CoinPriceAlert have listing alerts?

No. It alerts on prices and indicators for the coins, stocks, metals and forex pairs it tracks. For exchange listing announcements you need a service built for that.

Can I use both?

They do not overlap. A bot can consume a listing feed while CoinPriceAlert tells you on your phone that a price you care about has moved.

Sources

Other comparisons