Let’s say you’re holding 1,000 ARB tokens and using them for arbitrage. Your 1,000 ARB are on Bybit, and your USDT are on Binance. Suppose the price suddenly jumps by 10%, creating a price lag — the price on Bybit is now $1.10 while on Binance it’s still $1.00. During this spike, you sell 1,000 ARB on Bybit for $1.10, receiving 1,100 USDT. At the same time, you buy 1,000 ARB on Binance at $1.00, spending 1,000 USDT. That’s $100 in pure profit (minus ~0.2% spot fees).
Then you wait for the price to equalize, or reverse the trade at a small acceptable loss. You can sell ARB on Binance and buy it back on Bybit — or wait for an arbitrage opportunity in the opposite direction. Or simply transfer assets to your preferred balance — whatever works best for you.
Investors configure the scanner to track tokens in their portfolio and wait for alerts. For example, if the price difference reaches 1–2%, they go to the exchanges, make the trade, and wait for their chosen exit point.
Investors can go about their day while receiving alerts only when action is needed. Arbitrage becomes a passive bonus while waiting for token exit points.
We are the developers of a product ecosystem and do not provide investment advice or income guarantees. Our core principle is not to work with clients’ money. This means our service is completely “manual”: all your funds remain under your personal control, and you are solely responsible for the decisions you make.
We may share success stories from our users, but we do not recommend copying their strategies exactly, as results may vary depending on many market factors. The ArbitrageScanner team is not responsible for your outcomes.