OG.com

What it is

OG.com is the prediction-market app Crypto.com launched on 3 February 2026, by the release on its own newsroom, as a standalone product built around sports with financial, political and culture contracts beside them. It runs on the web and as iOS and Android apps.

The exchange underneath is the one the Crypto.com app uses. OG.com's regulatory page says North American Derivatives Exchange, Inc. — NADEX, as the help centre still abbreviates it — is registered with the CFTC as a designated contract market and derivatives clearing organization and "operates two brands for its CFTC-regulated business, OG.com Markets and Crypto.com | Derivatives North America". The help centre calls the same entity OG.com Prediction Markets. So OG.com is the exchange's own retail front end, not a broker routing elsewhere, and the contracts you hold here are the ones Crypto.com Prediction lists. This card is the separate app, with its own fees page, help centre and features.

It is no longer only a Crypto.com product. OG.com's release of 8 September 2026 describes a "strategic spin-off from Crypto.com" at a standalone $5 billion valuation, made alongside a Citadel Securities investment in the Crypto.com group, and says OG.com now operates as an independent company. The same release announces that Robinhood will route retail event-contract volume through OG.com's exchange and clearing house and take equity in both companies. It names Kris Marszalek as founder and CEO of Crypto.com and OG.com; the launch release had named Nick Lundgren, Crypto.com's chief legal officer, as OG's CEO.

The regulatory page lists the intermediaries that reach the exchange: DraftKings Predictions, Fanatics Markets, FanDuel Predicts, OG.com Broker, Robinhood Derivatives and Wedbush Futures. OG.com Broker is Foris DAX FCM LLC, an affiliated futures commission merchant.

Availability

In the US: every state, but not every contract in every state. The help centre's US introduction, dated 27 July 2026, says OG.com "is currently available in all U.S. states, however, certain event contracts offered through OG.com may be unavailable in certain U.S. states". No state list is published, and the sports-settlement and market-availability articles repeat that availability varies by jurisdiction. New York has its own portfolio and funding articles. US signup asks for name, date of birth and the last four digits of a Social Security number, and may ask for a state-issued ID and a selfie. A Crypto.com account with matching details is linked rather than duplicated, and its identity verification carries over.

Outside the US: an offshore entity, an unpublished country list. The non-US introduction says the account is with Foris Capital MU Limited, which is authorised as an investment dealer by the Financial Services Commission of Mauritius (licence GB22200345) and is "connected to a CFTC-registered futures commission merchant", which in turn connects to the exchange. Onboarding there asks for a government ID and a selfie. OG.com says only that it "is currently available only in certain locations due to regulatory requirements"; no list of countries is published, so the jurisdiction field claims the US alone. Read 2026-10-23.

Neither the help centre nor the documents linked from the regulatory page state a minimum age.

Pricing

The fees page, dated 15 September 2026, splits by where you trade from.

US customers, including New York:

• most markets, sports and politics among them: a taker pays 0.07 × C × P × (1 − P) and a resting order that fills later pays 0.0175 × C × P × (1 − P), with C the number of contracts and P the price, to open and again to close before expiry;
• crypto, FX, commodity and equity-index contracts: $0.02 a contract to open and to close;
• settlement in the money is waived, and there is nothing to pay out of the money.

The formula peaks at 50 cents, which is where the fields come from: 1.75 cents a contract for a taker, 0.4375 of a cent for a maker, or 1.75% and 0.44% of the $1 payout. At 10 or 90 cents the taker fee is 0.63 cents. Every order that fills immediately, including all market orders, pays the taker rate.

Outside the US: $0.02 a contract to open and to close, on every market, with settlement waived. That is dearer than the US curve at every price.

Money in and out (US except New York). OG.com charges nothing for ACH, debit card, Apple Pay, Google Pay, PayPal or Venmo deposits or for ACH withdrawals, though a card issuer or bank may. Instant withdrawals over RTP carry a 1.5% fee. Card and PayPal deposits start at $10.

Position limit: 2,500,000 contracts open on one event.

Markets & resolution

Sports carry the product: winners, spreads, totals and player markets across American football, basketball, baseball, hockey, soccer, tennis, golf, motorsport, combat sports, cricket and esports, with combos. Beside them sit economic releases (CPI, unemployment, Fed decisions), elections, awards, crypto price contracts from five-minute to weekly, and company markets.

The exchange settles, against a named provider. The general settlement article says contracts are settled by OG.com Prediction Markets "based on the result issued by the relevant news or market data provider once the event concludes", and that later disqualifications or revisions by that provider do not change the outcome. An event postponed or not completed within 48 hours is a Canceled Event, settled at the volume-weighted average price of the preceding week, with opening fees refunded; a tie with no tie outcome pays 50 cents to each side, with fees kept. The exchange can also correct a settlement made in error, debiting or crediting accounts after the fact. A long sport-by-sport article covers overtime, shortened games, withdrawals and player markets; tennis has a 14-day window instead of 48 hours.

Order types. Quick orders by dollar amount or contract count, immediate-or-cancel; and limit orders from $0.01 to $0.99, good till cancelled, not available for combos. On crypto contracts and on live sports, quick orders carry a slippage tolerance of up to $0.05 a contract, scaled by price on live sports.

Integrations

No retail API today. The site's "APIs" link points to Crypto.com's FCM API documentation, whose introduction says it is in private beta and requires an approved FCM account opened through Crypto.com Exchange, "also if you currently use OG.com". It documents REST and WebSocket market data, balances and trading for brokers and partners.

Limitations

• Alpha sits close to the line. OG.com describes its AI co-pilot as helping you "identify what's worth watching and who has the edge", while saying it "won't say buy this". It has no price of its own, you open it yourself, and it places nothing; it is available only where sports trading is permitted.
• A formula fee that no single number describes, and a flat $0.02 on crypto, FX, commodity and index contracts that is dearest in relative terms on cheap contracts.
• The offshore route is opaque. A Mauritius-licensed entity, a US FCM behind it and no published list of countries.
• No state list in the US, only the statement that some contracts are unavailable in some states.
• Settlements can be corrected after payout, which the help centre states plainly.
• Nobody here has funded an account. Everything above is read from OG.com's regulatory page, help centre and newsroom and from the exchange's terms of business, on 23 October 2026.

Alternatives

Crypto.com Prediction is the same exchange inside the Crypto.com app. Fanatics Markets, FanDuel Predicts and DraftKings Predictions are brokers that send orders to it, each with a fee of its own. Kalshi and Polymarket US are the other directly accessed US exchanges; the US venue head-to-head sets them out.