CoinLAB needs no sign-up to browse. Signing in is entirely optional — and if you do, we store only what's needed to keep your saved work. Here's the full picture of what does — and doesn't — happen behind the scenes.
Browsing CoinLAB requires no account. We never ask for a password, wallet address, or any exchange credentials, and we don't build profiles on you or follow you around other websites ourselves. The personal data we store is limited to what's on this page: an optional Google sign-in, plus — if you buy a plan or set up signal delivery — the few details needed to run those features. Each is explained below.
CoinLAB is a trading-research tool for adults. It isn't directed at children, and we don't knowingly collect personal information from anyone under 18. If we learn we have, we'll delete it.
If you choose Sign in with Google, we receive and store your Google account's name, email address, profile photo, and account ID, plus the times you sign in and — while you're signed in — your most recent visit, so we can save your strategies and favorites, keep your account in order, and see whether an account is still active. If you write to us through the Contact page, we also store your message and its category so we can reply. We use this information solely to run and support those features.
We never receive your Google password. We don't sell or share this information. To provide support and keep the service running, a member of the CoinLAB team may view your account details — such as your email, plan, credit balance, and recent activity. You can ask us to delete your account data anytime through the Contact page. If you never sign in, none of this applies — the site stays completely account-free for you.
Paid plans and credit packs are handled by our payment partner, Whop. Your card and payment details go directly to Whop — we never see or store your card number. What we keep on our side is the record needed to run your subscription: which plan you're on, whether it's active, when it renews, your credit balance, and a Whop membership reference with the email tied to the purchase — so we can match a payment to your account and sort out billing problems or refunds.
Whop processes your payment data under its own privacy policy (whop.com/privacy). If you never buy anything, none of this applies.
If you set up signal forwarding, we store the destinations you give us — a Discord webhook URL, a Telegram chat ID, an email address, a browser push subscription, or your own webhook endpoint — so we can deliver your signals there, plus a short delivery log of what was sent where, used to troubleshoot failed sends. We use these addresses only to deliver your signals, and deleting a destination in your settings removes it.
Treat destinations like keys: only paste webhooks and endpoints you control.
A few essential cookies keep the site working. If you sign in, a secure session cookie keeps you logged in for up to 14 days. If you run a backtest without signing in, a small cookie remembers your free daily count so the limit stays fair. These are first-party and necessary — they aren't used for advertising.
CoinLAB may display ads served by third-party vendors, including Google. Google and its partners use cookies to serve ads based on your previous visits to CoinLAB and to other websites.
You can opt out of personalized advertising at any time through Google's Ads Settings (google.com/settings/ads). Many third-party vendors can also be opted out of via aboutads.info.
Like nearly every website, our servers and our security provider (Cloudflare) automatically record standard technical data — things like IP address, browser type, and timestamps — to keep the site fast, secure, and online. This is routine traffic data, not tied to your identity.
CoinLAB loads Google Tag Manager (container ID GTM-PNV5R67G) on most of its pages, which in turn may load Google Analytics. These tools use cookies and similar technologies to measure aggregate traffic — how many people visit, which coins are popular, and how the site performs. We read these figures as totals; we don't use them to identify you personally.
This data is processed by Google under its privacy policy (policies.google.com/privacy). You can opt out of Google Analytics on every site with Google's browser add-on (tools.google.com/dlpage/gaoptout), or block analytics cookies in your browser settings.
We may update this policy as the site evolves. Questions? Reach us on the Contact page.
Last updated: July 17, 2026.