Webull launches St. Petersburg consolidated overnight U.S. equities feed targeting Asia-Pacific traders

St. Petersburg rollout targets Asia‑Pacific active traders

Webull Corporation is rolling out a consolidated market data feed for overnight U.S. equities trading, launching the product from its St. Petersburg, Florida office on Feb. 11, 2026. The company frames the service as a response to fragmented overnight liquidity and price discovery, offering a single, real‑time view that aggregates order‑book insights from two independent overnight venues. Webull positions the feed to better serve active overnight traders, particularly customers in the Asia‑Pacific region who access U.S. markets during their local daytime hours.

Webull consolidates overnight order books into single feed

The new feed combines real‑time order‑book data from Blue Ocean and Bruce Markets into a unified view on the Webull platform while preserving existing order‑routing arrangements. By showing quotes and depth across both venues simultaneously, the product aims to give users clearer visibility of where liquidity sits overnight and help them identify pricing opportunities that would otherwise be obscured by fragmented feeds. Webull is offering a free synthetic best‑bid‑offer (BBO) top‑of‑book feed and a $4.99 monthly subscription for a full Level 2 order‑book display that provides deeper overnight liquidity detail.

The consolidated view is initially available in 11 of Webull’s 14 markets, with the remaining three to come online soon. Anthony Denier, Group President and U.S. CEO of Webull, says the single feed improves access for a global investor base and supports participation with greater confidence. The announcement, distributed via PRNewswire, underscores Webull’s emphasis on next‑generation global infrastructure and on standardising data from independent venues that do not share order books.

Pricing, availability and customer access

Webull places the feed behind its existing platform interface and directs users to an overnight trading page, blog posts and help resources for implementation details. The company stresses that the product does not alter how orders are routed, but supplements execution information with consolidated market data to inform trading decisions.

Industry push toward 24/5 transparency

Analysts and market participants view the launch as part of a broader industry trend as U.S. equities trading expands toward a 24/5 model. Brokers and trading venues are increasingly investing in tools to reduce information fragmentation and provide both retail and institutional clients with timelier, deeper market visibility during extended trading hours.