A lot of the details are proprietary, but we've built a matching engine with Rust deployed in a Kubernates environment.

I also have some experience working on Bitshares exchanges. It looks like you've done a good job with DEEX.

Here to let everyone know that we've developed a rewards program for both Rubykube and Native Peatio. The rewards program handles referrals, fee discounts, and transaction mining. The code can be purchased separately or professionally installed by us. eric@infraexdev.com

If you need a team to build the exchange then we can help.
Email: Eric@infraexdev.com

If you are still looking, my company can do this. Email me at eric@infraexdev.com for a demo.

Which country are you in? In the US it is nearly impossible if you aren't doing at least 100k a week in transactions. ACH and bank wires are the only options. I have actually spoken with US credit card processors though who will offer credit card processing to non-US customers.

I run a blockchain development company and I've worked on all levels in the past. So I'll give you my perspective on this.

Fiverr is only for the absolute most basic of tasks. Don't hire anyone there for anything more than design work. You can get a cheap ERC20 there too if you want one for testing. The ERC20 tokens you get there though usually won't have a lot of customization to them. It'll just be a clone of an existing token.

Upwork and Freelancer are great resources for individual developers. If you have a small project, maybe just a proof of concept, then this is the way to go. You can hire a person there to accomplish a lot for less. There are a few hangups though. If you aren't technical yourself then you can easily hire a poor developer. The better the developer the busier they likely are. It's a give and take in order to save money with a freelancer. They may disappear midway through the project. You have to develop a lot more trust when they are handling your private keys and other sensitive information. The less you know the worse you will be using this option. However, if you are very technical and good at project management then the better off you'll be.

With blockchain development companies. The ups and downs here are obvious. You have a collection of experienced blockchain developers working strictly on this one type of software. It makes it an expensive option. These are professionals who want to get paid for their skills. However, there are many advantages. They can likely accomplish everything you want correctly the first time. This may save you money in the aggregate as you won't have to pay for so many revisions. It may also save you a lot of time. Blockchain companies can also use their experience for consultation. They can contribute to the vision of your project - whereas a freelancer will likely just do as you say whether that helps or hurts your project. They've also been around long enough to know they aren't going to run off with your data.

If you need any help I can answer any question at email: eric@infraexdev.com

Yes, of course. You will own the source code. We do require a non-disclosure for the rust engine. The code for it can not be made public at the moment.

$8000USD is the base price for a complete exchange. This is using the open source Ruby engine. We have an enterprise level option using our Rust engine which starts at $12000USD

My team has been working with Peatio for years. I highly recommend it. We actually just developed an enterprise version of Barong and new matching engine using Rust instead of Ruby. We also have a rewards program for Peatio. PM me, consultations are free.

Hello!

How many cryptos is hard to list specifically but anything in the Top 20 on coinmarketcap along with their forks. So all ERC20 and all Masternode coins are included too.  The pairs don't have a limit. My only recommendation would be not spread yourself too thin. It's hard to keep a liquid market in obscure pairings. Even larger exchanges have problems there.

Feel free to send me an email eric@infraexdev.com

Rubykube is a refactored version of Peatio.

Ripaex is actually using the old version of Peatio.


My team works with both builds and others. We have a Rust trading engine which we've replaced the default Peatio engine. So now we have the fastest Peatio/Rubykube builds available.

Our trading engine also has a real-time reward system for referrals and trans-mining.

Infraexdev.com