Target price screener settings

Written by JustScreener Research Team Last updated August 18, 2026

The simplest screener of them all: you name a coin and a price, and the notification arrives once the price has reached that mark. No percentages, no windows — just the specific number you chose yourself.

That is why it is not part of the quick start: the other screeners can be switched on with a ready-made setup and start producing signals immediately, while this one needs your price. In exchange it is the only screener that answers «tell me when it reaches my level» instead of «find me something interesting».

My alerts

Ticker is the base symbol, without the pair: BTC, not BTCUSDT. Price is in USDT. Direction sets which side price has to approach the level from.

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Price alert

An alert when a coin crosses the price you set. No percentages, no intervals — just the number.

Coin BTCUSDT

Price, USDT 75 000

Direction ↑

Limits

Cap how often the screener may fire on a single coin

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When on, limits how many alerts the same coin can generate, so you do not get dozens of notifications about the same move.

Signals count by Pair 2 pcs.

Period 1 Hour

Repeat the alert

Off — one coin sends at most one alert per signal-limit period, even if price crosses several of its levels. On — only the regular signal limit applies.

Marks: coin, price, direction

A mark is a triple: coin, price and direction of approach. The direction answers which side the price must come from. A mark of «BTCUSDT, 75,000, up» fires when the price climbs to it from below and stays silent if the price arrives there falling from above.

You can keep several marks — on different coins, or several on one. A mark that has fired is taken down: it has done its job. If you expect the same level to matter again, the mark can be re-armed with the button in the list.

Limits: how many signals you are willing to read

Repeat signals are for people who set a mark on a zone rather than an event — watching a round number the price keeps crossing, for instance. Without it, each mark works exactly once.

Ready-made combinations

A target for an open position. One mark at your take-profit level, direction matching your position. Lets you close the terminal.

An entry price. A mark below the market with a downward direction on a coin you want to buy cheaper.

A round number. A mark on a psychological price with repeats enabled — the market often crosses such levels several times in a row.

Common setup mistakes

A direction opposite to your scenario. The most common reason a mark «did not fire»: the price reached the level from the side you did not choose.

A mark right next to the current price. It fires almost immediately and tells you nothing new.

Expecting repeats without enabling them. A fired mark is taken down: if you want a second reaction, enable repeats or re-arm the mark.