About

Streetkobonira — the name comes from "street rate," the price ordinary Nigerians actually get when they change naira for USDT, as opposed to the official number nobody trades at. That gap is the whole reason this site exists.

Why this exists

The rate is never one number. A peer to peer board on one exchange can sit two hundred naira away from another at the same minute, and the instant exchanges sit somewhere else again. Checking four apps one after another takes five minutes and by the end the first one has moved.

Streetkobonira checks them together and shows the result in one screen.

Who runs this

Khemsing Sahu built Streetkobonira after getting tired of switching between five apps just to know where the best rate was that afternoon. Reach out any time at hellostreetkobo@gmail.com — it goes to a real inbox, checked by a real person.

Where the numbers come from

Every rate here is pulled live from the exchange itself, through the same public endpoints their own websites use. Nothing is typed in by hand and nothing is estimated.

• Peer to peer boards give the best few offers on each side. That is a real merchant with a real limit, not an average.
• Instant exchanges give one buy price and one sell price, which is what you actually get if you press the button.
• The official rate comes from a public currency feed and is shown only so you can see the gap.

What buy and sell mean here

Buy is what you pay in naira for one USDT. Sell is what you receive in naira for one USDT. Buy is always the higher of the two, and the gap between them is what a round trip costs you.

Exchanges label these two columns from opposite points of view, so the sides here are sorted by comparing the prices rather than by trusting the labels. It is the one part of a tool like this that is easy to get backwards.

What this is not

Streetkobonira does not trade, does not hold money, and is not connected to any of the exchanges listed. It is a price board. What you do with the numbers is entirely your own decision.