Exchangr Prelaunch – Real-Time and Historical Market Data API
getexchangr.com
getexchangr.com
The product isn't available to use - it baits you into putting your email address in but then just tells you that you've been added to a waitlist.
Secondly, there are so many APIs like this. There are a few that are reliable and have been around for years - but there is an endless churn of new ones created, barely maintained and then abandoned. What is different about this one? There doesn't seem to be anything new about it or any specific reasons to think it isn't just yet another cloned SaaS product being "growth hacked" on HN.
If you want me to unsubscribe you let me know.
And about your second point: Our data is more accurate and we have better customer support.
I know there are many products in this market, but it's more convenient for us to have a successful product than to start and stop with new things. If you'd like to get to know us, we're Zyla Labs, and have already built two products like this one.
https://www.zylalabs.com/ https://www.commodities-api.com/ https://www.metals-api.com/
- Historical Data: Historical exchange rate data is available to help you make the best decisions.
- Trusted Sources: Currency data delivered by Exchangr is sourced from financial data providers and banks.
Up to 60-second Updates | Historical Data | Conversion Endpoint | Timeseries Endpoint | Fluctuation Endpoint |
50 of those currencies are fixed exchange rate so there’s not much point in an API. To be completely blunt it sounds like you just Googled how many currencies exist and said you’ll support them all.
| United Arab Emirates Dirham | Afghan Afghani | Albanian Lek | Armenian Dram | Netherlands Antillean Guilder | Angolan Kwanza | Argentine Peso | Australian Dollar | Aruban Florin | Azerbaijani Manat | Bosnia-Herzegovina Convertible Mark | Barbadian Dollar | Bangladeshi Taka | Bulgarian Lev | Bahraini Dinar | Burundian Franc | Bermudan Dollar | Brunei Dollar | Bolivian Boliviano | Brazilian Real | Bahamian Dollar | Bhutanese Ngultrum | Botswanan Pula | Belarusian Ruble | New Belarusian Ruble | Belize Dollar | Canadian Dollar | Congolese Franc | Swiss Franc | Chilean Unit of Account (UF) | Chilean Peso | Chinese Yuan | Colombian Peso | Costa Rican Colón | Cuban Convertible Peso | Cuban Peso | Cape Verdean Escudo | Czech Republic Koruna | Djiboutian Franc | Danish Krone | Dominican Peso | Algerian Dinar | Egyptian Pound | Eritrean Nakfa | Ethiopian Birr | Euro | Fijian Dollar | Falkland Islands Pound | British Pound Sterling | Georgian Lari | Guernsey Pound | Ghanaian Cedi | Gibraltar Pound | Gambian Dalasi | Guinean Franc | Guatemalan Quetzal | Guyanaese Dollar | Hong Kong Dollar | Honduran Lempira | Croatian Kuna | Haitian Gourde | Hungarian Forint | Indonesian Rupiah | Israeli New Sheqel | Manx pound | Indian Rupee | Iraqi Dinar | Iranian Rial | Icelandic Króna | Jersey Pound | Jamaican Dollar | Jordanian Dinar | Japanese Yen | Kenyan Shilling | Kyrgystani Som | Cambodian Riel | Comorian Franc | North Korean Won | South Korean Won | Kuwaiti Dinar | Cayman Islands Dollar | Kazakhstani Tenge | Laotian Kip | Lebanese Pound | Sri Lankan Rupee | Liberian Dollar | Lesotho Loti | Lithuanian Litas | Latvian Lats | Libyan Dinar | Moroccan Dirham | Moldovan Leu | Malagasy Ariary | Macedonian Denar | Myanma Kyat | Mongolian Tugrik | Macanese Pataca | Mauritanian Ouguiya | Mauritian Rupee | Maldivian Rufiyaa | Malawian Kwacha | Mexican Peso | Malaysian Ringgit | Mozambican Metical | Namibian Dollar | Nigerian Naira | Nicaraguan Córdoba | Norwegian Krone | Nepalese Rupee | New Zealand Dollar | Omani Rial | Panamanian Balboa | Peruvian Nuevo Sol | Papua New Guinean Kina | Philippine Peso | Pakistani Rupee | Polish Zloty | Paraguayan Guarani | Qatari Riyal | Romanian Leu | Serbian Dinar | Russian Ruble | Rwandan Franc | Saudi Riyal | Solomon Islands Dollar | Seychellois Rupee | Sudanese Pound | Swedish Krona | Singapore Dollar | Saint Helena Pound | Sierra Leonean Leone | Somali Shilling | Surinamese Dollar | São Tomé and Príncipe Dobra | Salvadoran Colón | Syrian Pound | Swazi Lilangeni | Thai Baht | Tajikistani Somoni | Turkmenistani Manat | Tunisian Dinar | Tongan Paʻanga | Turkish Lira | Trinidad and Tobago Dollar | New Taiwan Dollar | Tanzanian Shilling | Ukrainian Hryvnia | Ugandan Shilling | United States Dollar | Uruguayan Peso | Uzbekistan Som | Venezuelan Bolívar Fuerte | Vietnamese Dong | Vanuatu Vatu | Samoan Tala | CFA Franc BEAC | East Caribbean Dollar | CFA Franc BCEAO | CFP Franc | Yemeni Rial | South African Rand | Zambian Kwacha (pre-2013) | Zambian Kwacha | Zimbabwean Dollar | Bitcoin | Ethereum | Uniswap | Chainlink | Stellar | Cardano | Bitcoin Cash | Litecoin
So it's either referring to how many pairs they support or the marketing is over reaching a fair amount...