A EUR/USD footprint, from real trades. Free.

Yes, the closest thing to a real EUR/USD footprint is free on Basis: Binance’s EUR/USDT, which prices the euro against a dollar stablecoin and moves with EUR/USD. Every row is built from executed trades, tagged by who crossed the spread, with no account, no trial and no card. Interbank EUR/USD itself has no public tape, so no one can show a true footprint of it.

Open it nowNo account · no trial · no card

What you get

Volume footprint on EUR/USDT: Bid × Ask, Delta, Volume and Dominance views, with row grouping you can tune
Delta, bar POC, stacked imbalances and delta divergence from the same trades
A live liquidity heatmap, depth of market and Time & Sales for the same pair
Session volume profile, to mark where the euro did its business on this venue
History on Binance back to January 2020, with bar replay to practise on it
Trading around the clock, so you can see the reaction to weekend news before the banks reopen

Why this is usually paid for

EUR/USD is the most traded currency pair in the world, and it has no public tape. It trades over the counter, so a footprint on a broker’s EUR/USD can only show that broker’s flow or infer direction from quote changes. Euro futures do have a tape, but reading it live usually means paying for a data feed.

EUR/USDT is a free window onto the same currency. The price follows EUR/USD closely while USDT holds its peg, and each trade on Binance is public, so the bid and ask volume is real. It is one exchange’s market, a tiny fraction of the bank market. Use it to see how this market reacted, and keep a EUR/USD quote beside it.

How to use it

1
Open EUR/USDT on the footprint
The button opens Binance EUR/USDT on a five-minute Volume footprint. It prints far fewer trades than a large coin, so if bars look thin in a quiet hour, move up to fifteen minutes or widen the row grouping.
2
Keep a EUR/USD quote beside it
USDT can drift slightly from a dollar, and that drift looks like a move in the euro. A quick look at EUR/USD tells you which side of the pair really moved before you read anything into the flow.
3
Mark your EUR/USD levels
Draw the levels you already trade. Round numbers and prior session highs and lows often matter on both markets, because the same traders are watching them. Prices can differ by a few points, so treat a level as a zone.
4
Watch the reaction, not the print
Around a European Central Bank or Federal Reserve release, see whether heavy buying actually lifts the price or gets absorbed. One bar proves little. The next few bars, and where delta and price disagree, tell you more.

Questions

Is there a real footprint chart for EUR/USD?+

Not of the bank market, because it publishes no record of trades. The closest free option is EUR/USDT on Binance, where every trade is public. Basis builds a real footprint from those trades, free, and it moves with EUR/USD while USDT holds its peg.

How close is EUR/USDT to EUR/USD?+

Close enough to read together, usually within a few points, but not identical. EUR/USDT is priced against a stablecoin rather than the dollar, so when USDT drifts from its peg, the price drifts too. Compare the two before you trust a very small move.

Is the EUR/USD footprint free for good?+

The EUR/USDT footprint is a crypto market on Basis, and every crypto market is free with no account, no trial and no card. EUR/USD perpetual contracts on other venues are a separate, paid part of Basis Founders, and those have no footprint.

Can I trust EUR/USDT volume for trading EUR/USD?+

Treat it as one window, not as the market. The volume is real but belongs to one exchange and is tiny beside the bank market. It is useful for seeing aggression and reactions, but it does not tell you what the banks are doing.

Does EUR/USDT trade at weekends?+

Yes. Binance spot trades around the clock, so EUR/USDT keeps printing when the bank market is closed. Liquidity is usually thinner then, so a weekend move deserves more care, and it may not hold when the banks reopen.