Comparison
Ninja Terminal vs Tealstreet
Facts about Tealstreet were checked against their official site on . Tools change — confirm current details with each vendor.
Updated Ninja Terminal team
The short version
Ninja Terminal and Tealstreet both let traders place orders on their own exchange accounts from one terminal. Tealstreet supports roughly twenty exchanges, offers chasers and a command line with TWAPs, runs on desktop and mobile web, and is free to use. Ninja Terminal covers Binance, OKX, Bybit and Hyperliquid, with Quick Entry, cross-account routing, integrated news and device-stored keys.
Tealstreet is a multi-exchange trading terminal with a long exchange list, desktop clients and a web version. Ninja Terminal is a browser-based terminal for four venues. Both route orders to the trader’s own exchange account and neither holds funds. The choice usually comes down to breadth of exchanges and execution tools against depth on a smaller set of venues, plus how news and routing fit your workflow.
This page was checked against Tealstreet’s site and docs on 2026-10-15. Product details change, so confirm them on their site.
At a glance
| Ninja Terminal | Tealstreet | |
|---|---|---|
| Exchanges | Binance, OKX, Bybit, Hyperliquid | About nineteen in its FAQ, including Binance, Bybit, OKX, Bitget, Kraken Futures, Hyperliquid, Lighter and Aster |
| Markets | Binance Spot, USD-M and COIN-M futures; OKX Spot and perpetual swaps; Bybit Spot, linear and inverse perpetuals; Hyperliquid perpetuals, Spot and HIP-3 builder markets | Crypto derivatives (futures and perpetuals) per its introduction. Per-exchange market coverage: not stated on their site |
| Order tools | Market, Limit, Stop, Stop Limit; TP/SL at entry; Quick Entry commands with routing and splitting across accounts | Limit orders, quick orders, chasers, hotkey orders and macros; command-line interface with chains and TWAPs; scaled orders page in docs |
| News | Real-time feed from TreeNews, Phoenix, BWE, Telegram and X; sentiment coloring; coin chips load Quick Entry | Real-time news feed that orders can be placed from, per its homepage |
| Mobile | Mobile layout with chart, trade, positions, news and push notifications | Works in mobile browsers; native iOS and Android apps described as in the works. Desktop clients for Windows, macOS and Linux |
| Key storage | AES-256-GCM encrypted, stored on your device | Encrypted before storage in its database, per its FAQ |
| Pricing and access | Included with Ninja Squad Pro membership or higher | Free to use; earns through exchange deals, with optional referral links |
Where Tealstreet is stronger
- Exchange breadth. Its FAQ lists about nineteen exchanges, including Kraken Futures, Coinbase, MEXC, KuCoin and Lighter. Ninja Terminal does not connect those.
- Execution tools. The homepage highlights chasers, hotkey orders and macros, and its CLI documentation describes building chains and running TWAPs. Ninja Terminal does not list chaser or TWAP orders.
- Desktop clients. Tealstreet offers downloadable clients for Windows, macOS and Linux in addition to the web app.
- Free access. Tealstreet states it is free to use, and its referral links are described as optional.
Where Ninja Terminal is stronger
- Hyperliquid HIP-3 and full market mapping. Binance, OKX, Bybit and Hyperliquid are connected with their exact market types, including Hyperliquid perpetuals, Spot and HIP-3 builder markets. See the exchanges overview.
- Command-line orders with routing. Quick Entry takes input like
btc l 100k, shows a live preview and places on Enter. Smart routing can choose the best account or split an order across several, with safety checks for flips, margin ratio, equity reserve and liquidation distance. - News that loads the order. Real-time headlines carry sentiment coloring and an importance filter. Detected coins become chips, and a click loads Quick Entry. “My Sources” follows chosen X accounts, and “Secret Words” highlights keywords. See the news feed.
- Cross-venue analytics. Realized PnL, win rate, profit factor, average win and loss, and fees, by symbol and by exchange.
- Keys on your device. Keys are encrypted with AES-256-GCM and stored in your browser. Setup gives an IP whitelist, and trade-only keys without withdrawal permission are recommended. See accounts and key security.
Which should you choose?
| If you are… | Consider |
|---|---|
| Trading on an exchange outside Binance, OKX, Bybit and Hyperliquid | Tealstreet |
| Using chasers, TWAPs or hotkey macros as part of your daily execution | Tealstreet |
| Looking for a no-cost terminal with desktop and mobile web access | Tealstreet |
| Trading Binance, OKX, Bybit and Hyperliquid accounts together and splitting size across them | Ninja Terminal |
| Reacting to headlines and wanting a coin chip to open a ready order | Ninja Terminal |
| Preferring keys that stay on your own device | Ninja Terminal |
Ninja Terminal is not an exchange, custodian or broker, and nothing here is investment advice.
Frequently asked questions
Is Tealstreet free and is Ninja Terminal?
Tealstreet states it is free to use and earns money through deals with exchanges. Ninja Terminal is included with Ninja Squad Pro membership or higher.
Does Tealstreet support more exchanges than Ninja Terminal?
Yes. Tealstreet's FAQ lists about nineteen exchanges, including Binance, Bybit, OKX, Bitget, Kraken Futures, Hyperliquid and Lighter. Ninja Terminal connects Binance, OKX, Bybit and Hyperliquid.
Where are API keys stored in Tealstreet and Ninja Terminal?
Tealstreet's FAQ says user information such as API keys is encrypted before it goes into its database. Ninja Terminal encrypts keys with AES-256-GCM and stores them on the user's device.
Sources
- Tealstreet (official site)
- Tealstreet docs: Introduction
- Tealstreet docs: FAQ
- Tealstreet docs: Referral links
- Tealstreet docs: Connecting API keys
- Tealstreet docs: Terminal