User Manual
Everything you need to know about Crypto Broker — from first setup to advanced automation.
Placing Orders
Crypto Broker is built around fast order entry: type orders in manually, or paste a whole price ladder from a spreadsheet and submit it to several exchanges in parallel.
New order panel
Click the + New Orders button in the toolbar to open the order panel. Select a trading pair, choose Buy or Sell, set the order type (Limit, Market, etc.), and enter price/quantity rows.
Batch orders from Google Sheets
The fastest way to enter a price ladder is to copy rows directly from a spreadsheet:
In Google Sheets, arrange columns as: Price | Quantity (one row per order level).
Select and copy the cells (⌘C / Ctrl+C).
Click inside the order panel input area and paste (⌘V / Ctrl+V).
The app parses the clipboard and populates the order rows automatically.
Review the parsed orders, then select target exchanges and click Submit.
Multi-exchange submission
After entering your orders, tick the exchanges you want to send them to. The app submits in parallel and shows a per-exchange result (success / error) in real time.
Editing open orders
Click the pencil on any open order, or select several and use Edit Selected. Both open the same window, with two tabs.
On Price / Quantity, each selected order is listed with its current values so you can change only the ones you mean to. Tick Apply to all orders to set one price and quantity across the whole selection instead. Orders you leave untouched are not resubmitted.
Splitting an order across pairs
The Split tab divides one order's quantity across several trading pairs for the same asset, at the same price. If you are selling ETH, resting part of the order on ETH/USD and part on ETH/USDC gives you a chance of filling from buyers in either book, rather than waiting in just one.
Splitting cancels your original order and places the new ones. It is marked BETA: verified on Kraken, not yet on the other exchanges. Try it with a small order first.
How to split
Open the order and choose the Split tab, then pick how many ways to divide it — 2, 3 or 4.
The first row is your original pair and is already selected: it is the share that stays where it is. The remaining rows are where the rest moves to. Change any of them, including the first.
Adjust the percentages if you want an uneven split. They must add up to 100%.
Press Split orders and watch the progress window.
Prices are converted, not copied
You do not enter a price. Selling at 5,000 USD is not the same as selling at 5,000 EUR, so each slice is priced at the equivalent value in its own currency. The rate used is shown on each row — for example 1 USD = 0.9251 EUR — taken from the live markets where possible, or published exchange rates otherwise. If no rate can be established, that slice is refused rather than guessed at.
What can be split
Limit orders, and the stop and take-profit families — their trigger prices are converted the same way. Trailing stops, OCO and iceberg orders cannot be split, and the window explains why for the specific type.
Exchanges set a minimum order size per pair, so each slice has to clear it. The window shows each pair's minimum and warns before you commit — including the case where an older order has fallen below today's minimum and cannot be split at all.
If something goes wrong
On exchanges that support it, every slice is checked with the exchange before your original order is cancelled. If one would be refused — too small, or a pair your account cannot trade — nothing is changed and you are told which and why.
Where that check is not available, the split warns you first. If no slice can then be placed, the original order is put back automatically. If some are placed and others fail, the progress window states exactly which orders exist and what quantity is not listed, so you can finish it manually.
Need help with something not covered here? Contact support.