Cryptohopper Review
Explicit no-withdrawal API and named entity
of 10
Cryptohopper publishes its subscription tiers, states funds always remain on the exchange, and — the sentence that matters — says it will never ask for withdrawal rights. It connects to 16+ exchanges via OAuth2 or API keys, and names its operating address in the Netherlands.
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Pricing
Explorer $24.16, Adventurer $57.50, Hero $107.50/mo (annual)
Custody
Funds remain on the exchange; never asks for withdrawal rights
Connection
OAuth2 or API keys
Exchanges
16+
Entity
Netherlands address named
Scores
Each criterion carries equal weight. The overall score is the average of these 5 scores — (9.0 + 10.0 + 6.0 + 7.0 + 8.0) ÷ 5 = 8.0.
Pros
- Tiers published: Explorer $24.16, Adventurer $57.50, Hero $107.50 per month on annual billing
- States funds always remain on the exchange, and it will never ask for withdrawal rights
- Connects via Fast Connect (OAuth2) or API keys across 16+ exchanges
- Operating entity address named in Edam, Netherlands
Cons
- The full exchange list is not published on the pricing page
- No third-party audit is stated beyond the withdrawal-rights assurance
- Copy-bot pricing is separate and adds to the cost
The withdrawal statement done right
Cryptohopper states plainly that your funds will always remain on the exchange, that it connects using Fast Connect (OAuth2) or API keys, and that it will never ask for withdrawal rights. That last clause is the single most important thing a trading tool can say, and stating it explicitly is what puts Cryptohopper at the top of the custody criterion.
Pricing and entity, both published
The subscription tiers are published — Explorer, Adventurer and Hero at $24.16, $57.50 and $107.50 per month on annual billing — and the operating entity's address in Edam, Netherlands is named. A tool that runs your strategy naming where it operates is a genuine trust signal.
The gaps
The full exchange list is not published on the pricing page, only a 16+ count, and no third-party security audit is stated. Both hold their scores slightly below the strong custody and entity marks.
The company behind it
Cryptohopper was founded in 2017 and, its about page says, was built by two Dutch brothers, Ruud Feltkamp — its chief executive — and Pim Feltkamp; the company is based in the Netherlands. It has no token. A named, family-founded company operating openly from a specific country is a reassuring profile for a cloud service that runs trading bots against users' exchange keys.
How it compares
Trojan
Self-custodial Solana bot, fee undisclosed
BonkBot
Non-custodial Solana bot with a stated fee
Banana Gun
Published swap fee, thin on the rest
TradingView
Charting and analysis, no custody
Bitsgap
Named exchange list and a UAE entity
3Commas
Named BVI entity, tiers published
Altrady
API-only with no withdrawal permissions
Gunbot
Runs locally, keys never leave your device
Coinrule
Non-custodial with withdrawal-disabled keys
Sources
Scored from published primary sources rather than hands-on use. Every figure above comes from one of the pages below, on the date shown. Manufacturers change prices and specifications without notice — if something here no longer matches the source, tell us and we will correct it.
- 1.Cryptohopper — pricing (tiers, custody, exchanges, entity) — checked
- 2.Cryptohopper — about page — checked
Frequently asked questions
Does Cryptohopper take custody of my funds?
No. It states funds always remain on the exchange and that it will never ask for withdrawal rights.
What does Cryptohopper cost?
Explorer $24.16, Adventurer $57.50 and Hero $107.50 per month on annual billing, with separate copy-bot pricing.
Nothing here is financial advice. Editorial policy · How we score · How we're funded.