Platform review · updated July 2026
OG review
Onchain event markets platform.
Overview
Score breakdown
Score breakdown
Not yet fully scoredWeights: Regulation 30% · Liquidity 25% · Market Breadth 20% · UX 15% · Fees 10%. See our review methodology.
- Regulation & Trust (30%)
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- Liquidity & Execution Quality (25%)
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- Market Breadth (20%)
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- User Experience (15%)
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- Fees & Costs (10%)
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Registration with the CFTC, FinCEN, state regulators or foreign equivalents; enforcement history; segregated customer funds.
Median order-book depth on flagship markets and notional size that can move without more than a 1-cent price impact.
Number and diversity of active contracts across politics, economics, sports, crypto, weather, science and culture.
Onboarding, KYC, web and mobile UX, charting, API quality, support responsiveness and platform reliability.
Trading fees, deposit and withdrawal costs, funding charges and typical effective spread paid by retail users during testing.
How it works
Sign-up process
User experience
Fees
Headline cost: Onchain fees + spread
Markets covered
Pros and cons
Pros
Cons
Risk and limitations
Alternatives
Kalshi
4.7/5The first CFTC-regulated event contract exchange in the United States.
ForecastEx
4.4/5An exchange-grade forecast market owned by Interactive Brokers.
Metaculus
4.4/5Community forecasting platform focused on calibration and long-horizon questions.
Polymarket
4.3/5The largest crypto-settled prediction market for global events.
Run the numbers
Embedded tool
Estimate your payout on OG
Position details
Result
Embedded tool
Convert any contract price into a probability
Implied probability
Final verdict
FAQ
Is OG legal in the United States?+
No. OG is not currently licensed to serve US residents and geoblocks US traffic.
What does it cost to trade on OG?+
How does OG handle settlement?+
OG settles each contract based on a verifiable real-world outcome. Winning contracts pay one dollar; losing contracts pay zero.
Who is OG best for?+
OG is best for onchain traders.
