Birdeye Launches Peak for Institutional Crypto Data
Peak gives funds and professional traders insight into liquidity, ETF flows, and wallet activity. Birdeye wants to better surface noise from bots and fake volume.
Key Takeaways
- Birdeye is launching Peak, a terminal product for institutional crypto investors such as funds, family offices, and professional traders.
- In addition to volume data, Peak offers liquidity, holder concentration, ETF flows, wallet activity, risk metrics, and AI-assisted research.
- Birdeye says bots drive a large share of crypto trading, but says the figures have not yet been independently verified.
Birdeye has launched Peak, a new terminal product for institutional crypto investors. At the same time, the company says bots drive a large share of trading in the crypto market, which means volume does not always show how much real demand there is.
Peak Focuses on Funds
With Peak, the Singapore-based provider is targeting investment funds, family offices, and professional traders. A subscription starts at $799 (€711) per month, while larger clients can get custom packages.
Birdeye already supplies data to major crypto platforms and tracks more than 400 exchanges across 20 blockchains. With Peak, the company is now bringing that information directly to institutional users. In the terminal, they can view spot volume per exchange, trading platform market share, and liquidity depth, among other things.
More Than Just Volume
According to Birdeye, Peak goes beyond a standard dashboard. Users can also look at holder concentration, ETF flows, regulatory filings, fundraising history, token unlocks, wallet activity, and risk metrics. The platform also offers AI-assisted research, watchlists, and spreadsheet exports.
That matters for firms that want to place large orders. For example, a fund that wants to buy $10 million (€8.9 million) worth of Bitcoin gets little value from just a total volume number. What it really wants to know is where the liquidity is and whether an order could move the price.
Birdeye says its data shows how uneven trading activity can be. The company estimates that about one-third of crypto trades come from people and two-thirds from bots. On Solana, automated activity could account for up to 80% of trading volume, according to the analysis.
Why This Matters
For European crypto readers, this launch shows how quickly institutional data tools are becoming more important. As more trading becomes automated, it gets harder to judge volume without extra context on wallets, liquidity, and order flow. That could matter especially for firms that use crypto as an investment asset or want to evaluate trading infrastructure.
Birdeye does stress that the figures have not yet been independently verified and that the full methodology will follow in December, along with a Solana annual report. The company also says automated trading does not automatically point to manipulation. In the broader market, Peak fits into a wave of consolidation and professionalization among data providers, while reliable data is becoming more and more important for institutional research and AI tools.
