Pre-IPO: contracts on private companies

No company on this page has a listed share: you cannot buy OpenAI, Anthropic or Unitree through a broker. But crypto exchanges trade synthetic contracts on their VALUATION — and these are the only live prices for such companies, updating around the clock.

It matters how a contract differs from a share: it carries no ownership, no vote and no dividends, and the venue itself sets the price from outside estimates — funding rounds and secondary-market deals. A private company has no reference price the contract must converge to, so gaps between exchanges are normal here.

Read these prices as market EXPECTATIONS, not facts: they show where the crowd values a company between rounds. Once a company reaches a real exchange, the nature of the instrument changes entirely.

CompanyTickerPrice24hVolume 24hVenues
Unitree RoboticsUNITREE$88.33-0.82%$116.2MBinance, Gate, Bybit, Bitget, MEXC, BingX
Zhipu AIZHIPU$133.80+2.22%$44.4MBinance, Gate, Bitget, BingX, Bybit, MEXC
AnthropicANTHROPIC$1,976.8+3.46%$27.6MBinance, Bitget, BingX, MEXC, Coinbase Intl
MiniMaxMINIMAX$38.61-4.10%$19.2MBinance, BingX, Bitget, Gate, Bybit, MEXC
OpenAIOPENAI$1,214.7+2.11%$15.4MBinance, BingX, Bitget, MEXC, Coinbase Intl
Moonshot AI (Kimi)MOONSHOT$71.89+0.44%$1.3MBingX, Bitget
Enflame TechnologyENFLAME$41.53+8.76%$261KMEXC
SheinSHEIN$12.52+4.62%$165KMEXC
Moonshot AI (Kimi)KIMI$8.3470+1.35%$124KMEXC

Moonshot AI appears twice: MOONSHOT and KIMI are two contracts from different venues on the same company — synthetics without a benchmark, so each exchange keeps its own valuation. Tickers are clickable: each page has the chart, history and our measurements.

Questions and answers

Can I buy OpenAI stock?

No. OpenAI is a private company: its shares are not listed on any stock exchange and no broker can sell them. What exists are synthetic contracts on its valuation traded on crypto exchanges — their prices are shown on this page. Equity in the company itself is available only to participants of closed rounds and to employees via secondary deals.

Where does the price come from if the share does not exist?

The venue sets a starting price from outside estimates — funding rounds, secondary-market transactions, news — and from there traders' buying and selling move it. There is no benchmark, so prices of the same name can diverge noticeably between exchanges.

What happens to the contract when the company IPOs?

The venue sets the rules: usually the contract is either re-pegged to the real share price or settled at the listing price. Read the terms at the exchange itself in advance — before the IPO news, not after.

Why does one company have two different prices?

Because these are two independent contracts from different venues, not one share. Moonshot AI has two tickers on this page with different prices — each lives on its own market, and there is no arbitrage between them: they have nothing to converge to.