Cafrodytes Review 2026: A Perpetuals Venue Register

Cafrodytes presents Wallet First, a register for comparing perpetual-futures venues by their documented sign-in methods. The page says it reviewed 16 venues and lists eight as requiring only a signature from a wallet the trader already holds. It also records what venue terms say about identity checks and deposit screening.

For four register entries with order books, the page shows venue scores, fees, markets, open interest, and 24-hour volume. It also reports sampled BTC order-book depth across 10 venues. Cafrodytes is a reference tool, not a trading venue; the figures and onboarding classifications should be checked against current venue documentation. The site says it is not connected to the former Cafrodytes NFT project.

Cafrodytes is a research register rather than a perpetual-futures exchange. It reads venues’ own onboarding pages and terms, then applies a specific admission test: the venue must document a sign-in using a signature from a wallet the trader already holds, without email or social login as another route. The page says eight of 16 venues passed this test. It also distinguishes the sign-in method from terms that reserve the right to perform identity or risk checks.

The register adds comparisons for selected venues, including maker/taker fees, perpetual markets, open interest, 24-hour volume, and sampled BTC order-book depth. Its figures describe the venues, not Cafrodytes, and can become outdated as venue conditions change. Its test is about onboarding documentation; it does not certify a venue’s security, liquidity, or regulatory standing.

Cafrodytes does not publish a fee for using the register. It reports venue trading fees as comparison data: for example, the listed maker/taker rates are 0%/0% for Lighter, 0%/0.025% for Extended, 0.015%/0.045% for EVEDEX, and 0.050%/0.080% for Aevo. These are venue figures, not charges from Cafrodytes, and should be checked against each venue’s current fee schedule.

Cafrodytes is presented as an informational register, not a trading venue or wallet service. Its page does not describe an audit or a security review of the venues it lists, so inclusion should not be treated as an endorsement or safety assessment. Perpetual trading involves venue, smart-contract, liquidity, and leverage risks that the register does not remove.

The page notes that venue terms determine who may open an account and that some venues reserve rights to conduct checks. Confirm current terms and legal availability where you live before trading.

This register is best suited to perpetual-futures traders who want to compare venues’ documented login routes and screening terms before choosing where to research further. It is less useful to someone looking for an exchange, trading interface, or security certification.