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The Orderly Builders Marketplace is the home for everything built on Orderly — features other builders can drop into their DEX, and (soon) standalone apps and services. It lists two kinds of things:
  • DEX Modules — features that plug into a DEX through the Orderly SDK: a frontend plugin, optionally backed by its own service (maintained by you or a third party). This handbook is about building and shipping these.
  • Apps — standalone apps, services, and tools that live beyond the frontend plugin system. Coming soon — see List an app.
Browse the live catalog at marketplace.orderly.network.
Terminology: A module is the complete feature you ship — a plugin (the frontend UI that plugs into your DEX via the Orderly SDK) plus an optional backend service for persistent logic. “Plugin” is the developer-level term for the frontend code; “module” is how the feature is listed in the marketplace.

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Install a module

Browse modules at marketplace.orderly.network (AI agents can discover them via the marketplace API GET /api/plugins?search=... or the /llm.txt catalog), then install the npm package and register it in your OrderlyAppProvider: 
npm install @orderly.network/onramper-plugin

import { OrderlyAppProvider } from "@orderly.network/react-app";
import { registerOnramperPlugin } from "@orderly.network/onramper-plugin";

<OrderlyAppProvider
  brokerId="your-broker-id"
  networkId="mainnet"
  plugins={[registerOnramperPlugin()]}
>
  <TradingPage />
</OrderlyAppProvider>;
Each module’s source repo documents its specific configuration. For more integration patterns, see the integration guide. Please test thoroughly in your own environment before deploying to production.

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Develop a module

The plugin system requires Orderly SDK v3.0.0 or above.
Modules range from simple UI enhancements to full-stack trading strategies. The SDK plugin system handles the frontend; the Orderly REST and WebSocket API handles the trading infrastructure. Builders decide how to combine them.
  • Frontend-only modules run entirely client-side: SDK hooks, direct Orderly REST/WebSocket API calls (the SDK provides the authenticated context), or embedded third-party services. For example: UI/styling enhancements, analytics dashboards, market screeners, social PnL sharing, custom deposit/withdraw UI.
  • Modules with your own backend add a builder-hosted service for persistent logic that outlives a browser session (strategy execution, scheduled orders, cross-user features), talking directly to the Orderly API. For example: TWAP, Grid Bot, DCA, Copy Trading, alert systems.
The full development guide is the Plugin Developer Handbook. If you use an AI coding agent (Cursor, Claude Code, Codex), start with the skills-first workflow.
ToolWhat it doesInstall
orderly-devkit CLIScaffold, build, and submit modulespnpm add -g @orderly.network/devkit
Plugin agent skillsGuided AI-agent workflows (create → write → integrate → submit)orderly-devkit skills install
SDK Docs MCPQuery Orderly SDK docs from your agentorderly-devkit mcp install

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Submit a module

Once your module is published to npm, you can list it on the Builders Marketplace. Submission is permissionless, with a security review before it goes live. Submit any of these ways:
  • Web — sign in with GitHub at marketplace.orderly.network and fill in the form.
  • CLI / AI agent — orderly-devkit submit, or run the /orderly-plugin-submit agent skill.
See the Marketplace submission tutorial for the full flow. Why list your module:
  • Distribution — listed modules appear across Orderly-powered UIs, giving your work instant reach.
  • Discoverability — builders and AI agents find and install modules through the marketplace web UI, its API, and the /llm.txt catalog.
  • Monetization — modules that provide a service can run their own business model (transaction fees, subscriptions, or profit sharing through the module’s backend).

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List an app (coming soon)

Apps are the next listing type: standalone apps, services, and tools that aren’t frontend plugins (e.g. backend services, bots, or builder-to-builder mechanisms). App listing is a business-wise cooperation with Orderly rather than a self-serve flow. If you have an app, service, or tool you’d like to list, contact the Orderly team to discuss the details.