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Guide Price history · Event contracts · Checked Aug 8, 2026

Price history · CFTC-regulated · 18+

How to Read Price History on Polymarket (US 2026)

The chart is completed trades — then the book, not the spike. Not a live series, and not a timeframe we invent.

By Scott · Last verified August 8, 2026

Trading involves risk — a spike is not a floor

Polymarket offers CFTC-regulated event contracts: financial/derivatives products, not sportsbook bets and not daily fantasy. You can lose money, including your entire stake. A chart print is not a locked payout. Nothing on this page is investment advice. For adults 18+ with KYC. Sports markets are the most contested category; state availability can change. DFS pages on this site use a separate 21+ / 1-800-GAMBLER frame — do not mix the two.

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Event contracts · not gambling

CFTC · 18+

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Who this guide is for

US adults who can already open a Polymarket ticket and now need to read the price chart / last-trade history — where it lives on the market page, how a last print differs from the live book, why a spike is not a lock, and why we will not invent a timeframe or a live quote. This is not how to read Yes/No prices, not how to read the order book, not how to read a Polymarket NFL contract, not how to buy your first NFL ticket, and not how fees work. Those pages are the cents, the ladder, the sentence, the first swipe, and the cost stack. This page is the history on that ticket. Then we link out. Polymarket is the only live outbound on this page.

Where the chart lives on a market page

Official Browse Markets is the home-screen tile. Official Place a Trade is tap to open the ticket. Hard rule: if those pages do not print a control name, we describe the action.

Open one market — the chart lives on that ticket

Official Browse + Place a Trade

Official Browse Markets: find markets on the home screen; each tile shows the question, the current Yes and No prices, and a resolution date. Official Place a Trade: tap any market to open it. That opened ticket is where you look for the price chart and last-trade history. We will not invent a home-screen “History” tile those pages do not print. If the sports desk is hidden where you live, stop.

Same page as the book — not a separate product

Action, not an invented tab

Official Limit Orders help (web) puts the Order Book on the market page — the same screen as a resting clip. Official Place a Trade and Official Odds Display do not reprint a retail tab labelled “Chart,” “Price History,” or “Activity” on the swipe we checked. We will not invent one. The action is: on that opened ticket, look at the price chart / last-trade history that sits with the market. If the live app labels that pane differently, use the live control.

US app — not the international website, and not an exchange CSV

Official Website vs App

Official Website vs App: US residents browse and trade in the Polymarket US app, not on polymarket.com. Official Time & Sales is an exchange execution tape on polymarketexchange.com (Transaction Time, Symbol, Last Price, Last Quantity). Official Candlestick Data is how the exchange can build OHLC from trades. Those reports are not a phone-chart walkthrough we paste onto the US swipe. Confirm the live ticket in-app.

Official US docs · open the ticket · no invented Chart tab · US app, not a CSV

Last trade versus the live book

Official Prices & Market Data is the BBO you can take now. Official market-book stats are where lastTradePx lives. Official Spreads is the ask you pay. See how to read the order book for the ladder — this page does not repeat those teaching fills.

The chart and the last print are completed matches

History, not the BBO

Official US market-book stats name lastTradePx and lastTradeQty: the price and quantity of the most recent trade. Official How are Polymarket odds determined?: prices update whenever a buy or sell is matched. A point on the chart is that kind of history — a print that already happened. Official Place a Trade does not reprint a retail column labelled “Last” on the swipe we checked. We describe the most recent match instead of inventing that header.

The live book is the trade you can take now

Official Prices & Market Data

Official Prices & Market Data: a market order fills at the best available price on the other side right now — the BBO. Official Spreads: you buy at the ask and sell at the bid. Official Glossary: the BBO is the tightest pair at the top of the book. If the chart’s last print says one number and the best ask is another, the ask is what a take-now buy pays. We do not reprint a live last or a live ask.

International midpoint-versus-last — not confirmed on US docs

Public help · we say so

Public international help (“How Are Prices Calculated?”) says the displayed probability is the midpoint of the bid-ask spread, unless that spread is over $0.10, in which case the last traded price is used. We could not confirm that $0.10 switch, or a retail “midpoint” label, on the US pages we checked. We will not paste it onto the US chart as a rule. If the headline, the chart, and the BBO disagree, trust the book in front of you.

Official lastTradePx · official BBO · no invented “Last” column · international midpoint rule flagged

Why a spike is not a lock

Official How are Polymarket odds determined? is user trades on a book Polymarket US does not set. Official Liquidity is why a print can vanish. Official Price Slippage is why a “decided” tape is still not settlement.

A spike is a print — not a promise the next fill stays there

Official odds + Liquidity

Official How are Polymarket odds determined?: Polymarket US does not set prices; odds move when the next orders match. Official Liquidity: treat the displayed price as dynamic, especially in live sports — size can vanish late in a quarter, in overtime, after a score or injury, or when the result looks decided. A sharp move on the chart is a completed match (or a run of matches). It does not lock the ask you will pay, and it does not lock settlement.

Thin size can print a spike that does not remain as the book

Official Price Impact

Official Price Impact: if a clip is larger than the size posted at the best price, the rest walks and the average worsens. Official Glossary: size is contracts available at a price. A small resting clip that gets lifted can leave a lone print on the chart while the next bid or ask sits somewhere else. Official Prices & Market Data: the BBO is what a market order would trade at if size is there now. Read size on the book. Then glance at the spike as history.

A 90¢ spike is not a locked $1 — the market can still be open

Official Settlement + Slippage

Official Market Settlement and Official Prices & Market Data: a winning contract settles at $1.00 and a losing contract at $0.00. Official Price Slippage: markets stay open until the outcome is confirmed, even if the result looks certain; liquidity can thin on the side already priced as likely. A chart that just printed 90¢ is not a floor, not a sportsbook hold, and not a reason to skip the book. We do not reprint a live 90¢.

Official US docs · spike = history · 90¢ teaching print · no live high

Do not invent a timeframe or a live price

Hard rule: if official US retail help names the control, we name it. If it does not, we describe the action. Official Candlestick Data is an exchange-report window list — we flag it as that, not as a phone menu.

We will not invent a 1H / 1D chip

Retail label not confirmed

Official Place a Trade, Official Browse Markets, and Official Odds Display do not reprint retail timeframe chips labelled 1H, 1D, 1W, or Max on the swipe we checked. We will not invent those buttons. If the live ticket lets you change the window you are looking at, use the control on screen. Changing the window does not change the BBO. Confirm the book before you click.

API and report intervals are not a phone-chart menu

Official Candlestick Data · flagged

Official Candlestick Data (exchange / report docs) names OHLC aggregation intervals such as 1m, 5m, 15m, 1h, 4h, and 1d, plus Open / High / Low / Close from first, max, min, and last trade in that interval. Public international prices-history docs name a different interval set (including 1m, 1h, 1d, 1w, max). Those are API and report windows. We will not paste them onto the US app as if Place a Trade printed that menu.

We will not reprint a live series or invent a high / low as tonight’s board

This page ends here

Official market-book stats can name highPx and lowPx alongside lastTradePx. Those are field names, not a live NFL tape we quote. Official Odds Display’s teaching pair (17¢ / 86¢) is a docs example — not a chart we redraw. Confirm whatever series is on the ticket after KYC. How to read Yes/No prices is the number. How to read the order book is the ladder. This page is only the history on that ticket.

No invented 1H / 1D · API intervals flagged · no live series

How to read price history before you click

  1. Step 1

    Open one market page and find the price chart / last-trade history on that ticket

    Official Browse Markets: each market shows the question, the Yes and No prices, and a resolution date. Official Place a Trade: tap any market to open it. Official Limit Orders help (web) puts the Order Book on that same market page. Official Place a Trade does not reprint a retail tab labelled “Chart” or “Price History” on the swipe we checked — we will not invent one. The action is: on the opened ticket, look at the price chart and last-trade history that sit with the market. Official Website vs App: US residents do that in the Polymarket US app. If the sports desk is hidden where you live, stop.

  2. Step 2

    Read the chart as completed matches — not the fill you will get next

    Official How are Polymarket odds determined?: prices update whenever a buy or sell is matched. Official US market-book stats name lastTradePx as the most recent match. A point or a spike on the chart is that history. Official Prices & Market Data: a market order pays the best available price on the other side right now. We do not reprint a live series.

  3. Step 3

    Separate the last print from the bid and the ask

    Official Spreads: you buy at the ask. Official Glossary: the BBO is the tightest pair at the top of the book. Official market-book stats still publish lastTradePx as the last match. Official Place a Trade does not reprint a retail “Last” column on the swipe we checked. Public international help describes a midpoint-versus-last display rule we could not confirm on US docs. If the chart and the book disagree, the book in-app is the trade.

  4. Step 4

    Treat a spike as history, not a lock — then look at size

    Official Liquidity: treat the displayed price as dynamic, especially in live sports. Official Price Impact: a thin clip can walk. Official Price Slippage: the market can stay open until the outcome is confirmed even when the result looks decided. Official Market Settlement: the side that wins still settles at $1.00 and the side that loses at $0.00. A spike is not a floor and not a sportsbook hold. How to read the Polymarket order book is that ladder — this page does not clone it.

  5. Step 5

    Do not invent a timeframe or a live quote — then leave the other how-tos alone

    We will not invent a 1H / 1D chip, a Chart tab, or a live high / low. Official Candlestick Data intervals are exchange-report windows, not a confirmed retail menu. If the live ticket offers a window control, use it, then still confirm the book. How to read Yes/No prices is the cents. How to read a Polymarket NFL contract is the sentence. How to buy your first NFL ticket is the first swipe. How Polymarket fees work is the published cost stack. Event contracts can settle at zero. Trade only what you can afford to lose. Nothing here is investment advice.

Blocked and contested states

Reported unavailable as of June 2026: Arizona, Illinois, Massachusetts, Maryland, Michigan, Montana, Nevada and Ohio. That list is not a promise it stays still — litigation around sports event contracts in particular can narrow or shift access. If you are in a listed state, do not treat a chart print as a fill on the assumption the desk is open. If you are in Florida or another green-light state, still confirm the ticket appears and still accepts orders before you send money.

Age is 18+ with identity verification. That is a different gate from the 21+ / responsible-gambling frame on our DFS pages, because these are traded financial instruments. If you also want NFL DFS, start at the picks hub — those lineup rules do not carry over. Compare platforms on the prediction-markets hub.

What you will not get from this page

A dollar welcome match, a paste-this promo code, a live chart series, an invented Chart tab or 1H / 1D chip, a cloned Yes/No-price / order-book / contract / first-ticket / fees walkthrough, or claim buttons for Kalshi, DraftKings, FanDuel, Underdog, Sleeper, PrizePicks, Hard Rock or BetRivers. We could not verify a standing official US welcome bonus on Polymarket’s own terms. Other publishers’ partner codes are theirs; we do not copy them. The honest user-facing line is still US access via CFTC-regulated QCEX — the chart lives on the opened market page, the last print is history, the BBO is the trade, a spike is not a lock, and anything those public pages do not print is not a timeframe or a live quote we invent. Last verified August 8, 2026.

US access via CFTC-regulated QCEX — confirm live sign-up terms in-app

CFTC-regulated US exchange (QCEX) · confirm live terms in-app

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Frequently Asked Questions

Where is the price chart on a Polymarket market page?
Official Browse Markets and Official Place a Trade: open one market from the home screen — tap the ticket. Official Limit Orders help (web) puts the Order Book on that same market page. Official Place a Trade does not reprint a retail tab labelled “Chart” or “Price History” on the swipe we checked; we describe the action instead of inventing that header. Look at the price chart / last-trade history on the opened ticket. Official Website vs App: US residents do that in the Polymarket US app. The only live claim on this page hops through /go/polymarket.
What is the difference between last trade and the live book?
Official US market-book stats name lastTradePx as the most recent match — history. Official Prices & Market Data: the BBO is the tightest bid and ask right now, and a market order fills at the best available price on the other side. Official Spreads: you pay the ask to buy. A point on the chart is a completed print. It is not the next fill if size has moved. Public international help also describes a midpoint-versus-last display rule we could not confirm on US docs.
Why is a spike on the Polymarket chart not a lock?
Because a spike is a completed match, not a hold. Official How are Polymarket odds determined?: prices move when the next orders match, and Polymarket US does not set the price. Official Liquidity: size can be pulled, especially in live sports. Official Price Slippage: markets can stay open until the outcome is confirmed even if the result looks certain. Official Market Settlement: winning contracts settle at $1.00 and losing contracts at $0.00. A 90¢ print is not a locked payout.
Do you publish live prices or invent chart timeframes?
No. Official Place a Trade and Official Odds Display do not reprint retail 1H / 1D chips on the swipe we checked — we will not invent them. Official Candlestick Data lists OHLC intervals on exchange-report docs; public international prices-history docs list another interval set. Those are not a US retail menu we paste onto the app. If the live ticket offers a window control, use it. We do not reprint a live series.
Is the Time & Sales report the same as the in-app chart?
No. Official Time & Sales is an exchange execution tape (Transaction Time, Symbol, Last Price, Last Quantity) published as a report. Official Candlestick Data is how that tape can be aggregated into OHLC. Official Website vs App: US residents trade in the Polymarket US app. We will not mash those report pages onto the phone swipe as if Place a Trade printed a CSV button.
Is this the same as the Yes/No-price, order-book, contract, first-ticket, or fees how-to?
No. Yes/No prices is what the cents imply. The order-book how-to is bid versus ask and why a market walks. The contract how-to is the sentence, the resolution source, and the deadline. First-ticket is the first moneyline swipe from a clean US account. Fees are the published cost stack. This page is only the chart / last-trade history: where it lives on the ticket, last print versus the book, why a spike is not a lock, and why we will not invent a timeframe or a live quote. We link out instead of cloning those click paths.
Can I read and trade Polymarket price history in every US state?
No. As of our June 2026 check Polymarket was reported unavailable in Arizona, Illinois, Massachusetts, Maryland, Michigan, Montana, Nevada and Ohio. Florida is a green-light state. Sports markets are the most legally contested category anywhere. Confirm the ticket still appears and still accepts orders before you treat a chart print as a fill.
Which claim button is actually live on this page?
Polymarket only. The claim button hops through /go/polymarket. There is no /go/kalshi, DraftKings, FanDuel, Underdog, Sleeper, PrizePicks, Hard Rock or BetRivers claim here. We do not invent tracking URLs.
Is there a Polymarket price-history bonus or promo code on this page?
No. We do not publish a dollar welcome or a promo code. Partner codes that appear on other sites belong to those publishers. Confirm any live terms in the Polymarket US app. If you open Polymarket through our link we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you — that is not a user bonus.
Is reading Polymarket price history the same as reading a sportsbook chart or an NFL DFS slate?
No. A sportsbook posts a house line you take or leave. Daily fantasy is a state-licensed gambling product — often 21+, with a 1-800-GAMBLER frame. Event contracts are CFTC-regulated financial/derivatives products, typically 18+ with KYC. Other traders print this history. A contract can settle at zero. There is no protected bonus floor.

Advertising disclosure: Polymarket links are affiliate links — we may earn a commission at no cost to you, which never affects our ratings. Kalshi, DraftKings, FanDuel, Underdog, Sleeper, PrizePicks, Hard Rock and BetRivers have no live outbound claim on this page. Event contracts are CFTC-regulated financial products, not gambling. Trading involves risk and you can lose money, including your entire stake. Not investment advice. 18+. DFS pages on this site use a separate 21+ / 1-800-GAMBLER frame. Availability and terms can change — confirm current terms on Polymarket. Last verified August 8, 2026.

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