What Pulse Market Is and How It Works
Trade every Polymarket event from one screen: email sign-in, deposits from $10, a screener over all markets, and analytics that show what each trade earned.
Pulse Market is a trading terminal for Polymarket. You trade the same events and the same order books through a different interface: sign-in by email, deposits from $10 across six networks, a screener over every tradable market, and analytics on your own trades. The site is pulsemarket.trade.
What Pulse Market is
The terminal sits on top of Polymarket and runs no markets of its own. Events, prices, order books and liquidity come from Polymarket. Settlement happens in the Polygon network, and you can check every operation in the public blockchain. Pulse is a verified Polymarket builder.
The terminal adds the layer around the trade. You sign in without a password, deposit in two coins across six networks, sort all tradable markets in one table, and keep a record of your own results. The interface has English and Russian, with a dark and a light theme.
Signing in and activating the trading account
You sign in with a six-digit code sent to your email, or through Google. There is no password. At your first sign-in the terminal creates a wallet for you. The keys stay encrypted, and if you registered by email you can export the private key from the Private Key section in your account. Pulse never asks you for that key.
Before your first deposit you activate the trading account with two signatures in the wallet. The first signature lets the Polymarket contract debit your funds and move your positions. The second creates the key that submits your orders. Funding opens after that.
Your trading account is a smart contract wallet on Polymarket in the Polygon network. It belongs to your wallet, holds your money and your positions, and every trade goes out in its name. You can check all of it on chain.
Moving money in and out
Deposits take USDC or USDT in six networks: BSC, Polygon, Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum and Optimism. The terminal gives you an address to send to. Money lands on your trading account in Polygon, and the terminal converts the transfer for you.
Send at least $10. Smaller amounts can go to network fees. Before you send, the window shows the price impact, the conversion fee and the processing time, from under a minute to several minutes.
Withdrawal takes the same route back: the amount, a destination address, USDC or USDT, and one of the same six networks. The MAX button withdraws everything available. The confirmation screen shows the amount, the recipient, the network and a You will receive line with the conversion fee counted in.
What a price in cents means
A price in cents is the market's estimate of probability. A share at 25¢ means the market gives that outcome a 25 % chance. The terminal's own onboarding uses this example: you buy at 25¢, $10 gives you 40 shares, the outcome happens, each share pays $1, and you hold $40.
Until the event closes, other traders move the price with their orders. You can sell before the close and take the result at the price of the moment. Once the event settles, you press Claim in the wallet or on the event page and collect $1 for each winning share.
Events sit in categories: Politics, Sports, Crypto, Esports, Finance, Geopolitics, Technology, Culture, Economy, Weather and others. Categories break down further, by league in sports or by session length in crypto. A sports event page shows the live score, and running matches carry a LIVE mark.
Buying and selling
The trade panel has Buy and Sell, and the two outcomes, Yes and No. It shows the average price, the number of shares and the total before you confirm.
In Market mode the terminal takes the price from the order book at the moment you press the button, and fills your order against the volume available. The smallest purchase is $1.
In Limit mode you name your own price, and the order waits in the book until it fills or you cancel it. You set the term as open-ended or until a date. Open orders sit in the Orders tab, and you cancel them one at a time or all at once. The minimum here counts in shares and comes from the book.
The Liquidity block under the panel shows the order book and the spread. Read it before a large order, because the spread sets what a round trip costs you. You sell a position from the trade panel, from the positions tab on the event, or from the wallet, in full or in part.
What you pay
You pay no network fees for trades, for claiming a payout or for activating the account. Each trade carries a trading fee, and the panel includes it in the total you see before you confirm. Deposits and withdrawals carry a conversion fee, shown in the window before you confirm.
The screener
The screener puts every tradable market into one table, with five ready presets.
Preset | What it shows |
|---|---|
All markets | every tradable market, by 24-hour volume |
Undecided | both sides priced between 40 and 60 cents |
Top movers | price moved by more than a tenth over an hour |
Live now | matches started up to eight hours ago and still running |
Closing soon | markets resolving within 24 hours |
The columns are price, change over an hour and over a day, liquidity, 24-hour volume, all-time volume, spread, close time and match start. Each column filters by range. You can also filter by time to close, from 30 minutes to a year, by topic and by name.
What the analytics show you
The Analytics section describes the trades you already made. The money view holds the portfolio, realized and unrealized profit, profit by day for a week, a month or all time, and your best and worst trade. The habit view holds win rate, average stake, the count of trades and markets, trades and volume by day, win streaks, results on markets that closed recently, time in trade for wins and for losses, and the side that made you money.
Price vs. win is the block to read first. It puts your entry prices against how often you won. Win far less often than your entry prices implied, and the gap sits in your reading of probability.
The Wallet screen holds Cash, the amount available to trade, the portfolio, open positions, money tied up in orders and today's profit. Its tabs are Positions, Results, Activity, Points and Orders.
Pulse Points
Pulse Points are the unit of the Pulse loyalty programme. The terminal credits them for trading activity, so more trades grow the balance faster. Accruals for other activity in the terminal, conversion of points and privileges for accumulated balances are planned, and Pulse will announce the terms later. The Points tab holds your history.
The running promotion pays back 80 % of your fee in points. Each buy and sell credits 80 % of the fee multiplied by 100, so a $5 fee gives 400 points. Points arrive once the trade confirms. The promotion runs until 11 October 2026.
What is planned
Three items on the landing page carry a Coming soon mark. Pulse plans them, and the terminal does not have them yet: trading automation by rules you set, an AI adviser for discussing markets and your own trades, and API trading for your bots and tools.
What the terminal adds
Prices and depth come from Polymarket, the same for every interface. What you get here is the way in and the record after: sign-in by email, deposits in six networks, one table over every market, and analytics on your own trades. A trader who already works from a personal wallet with custom tooling gets the screener and the analytics on top of the same book.
Your first trade
Sign in to the Pulse terminal by email, sign the two activation transactions, and send $10 or more. Open the Undecided preset in the screener and pick one market where you can argue for a side. Read the spread in the Liquidity block, then buy $1 at market. A day after the market settles, open Results and compare your entry price with the outcome.
