NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jul 13, 2026--
Kalshi, the next-generation financial exchange, today announced the public release of Kalshi Pro, a professional-grade desktop trading workstation.
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260713455371/en/
Kalshi Pro runs on the same account, the same balance, and the same exchange as the standard Kalshi app, but has professional trading tools for users who want a more convenient interface for advanced trading activity: people trading dozens of markets at once, reacting in real time during live events, or managing resting orders as a business. Both Kalshi’s prediction markets and perpetual futures are available to trade on Pro.
The launch marks the latest step in a broader shift underway at Kalshi: the transformation from a retail app for prediction market trading into a full-service financial exchange for all types of investors. Kalshi has long had the plumbing of a traditional financial exchange — strict CFTC regulation, a DCM license, and an affiliated DCO and FCM — but missed the advanced trading features for pro users. Kalshi Pro changes this, adding the frontend infrastructure that traditional exchanges and brokerages have long offered their most active users, directly into Kalshi’s own platform.
“Our most active traders are already trading prediction markets and perpetuals like Wall Street trades equities and bonds”, said Andy Chang, product lead for Kalshi Pro. “We built Pro to give them the cockpit they deserve.”
Kalshi Pro offers many new product features for advanced trading, including:
○ Licensed TradingView Advanced Charting
○ Live order books and a full blotter for each of Kalshi’s active coins
○ Leverage selection with isolated and cross-margin modes
○ Risk management built in from day one, including take-profit/stop-loss orders placed and managed directly on the chart, reduce-only orders, a max-slippage guard and proactive margin-risk alerts.
Kalshi Pro is designed to compete directly with the tools serious traders already use elsewhere. Against the main Kalshi app, it offers speed, density, and order-management depth with zero switching costs. It offers the same advanced trading experience with the security of trading on a CFTC-regulated exchange. Kalshi Pro is free to use and available now in beta at pro.kalshi.com.
About Kalshi
Founded in 2018, Kalshi is the world’s next-generation financial exchange. Prediction markets provide accurate, real-time information on the likelihood of events, making humanity more informed about the future. As the first regulated exchange for events, Kalshi is credited with legalizing and establishing prediction markets as a financial asset class. It’s the leading safe and regulated platform, trusted by millions of people and a growing number of institutions in America. To learn more about Kalshi, visit www.kalshi.com.
Kalshi Launches Advanced Trading Terminal
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) — Jaylen McGill ran 24 yards for a touchdown with 1:53 remaining for North Carolina’s first points since early in the second quarter and the Tar Heels recovered to beat Duke 24-20 on Saturday.
Billy Edwards Jr. threw for 191 yards and a touchdown plus a key fourth-down completion on the winning drive as North Carolina (4-2, 2-1 Atlantic Coast Conference) won as a road underdog for the second straight week.
“Fortunately, we were able to make a couple more plays than they did,” Tar Heels coach Bill Belichick said. “I thought our guys earned it.”
Duke (4-2, 1-2) took its first lead when Nate Sheppard scored from 7 yards out by reaching the end zone off a short pass from Walker Eget with 4:39 left.
Two years ago in the same stadium, Duke rallied from a 20-0 deficit to beat the Tar Heels.
Sheppard, the nation’s leading rusher in yards per game, was held to 77 yards on 20 carries, though he netted 98 yards on 11 receptions.
North Carolina went more than 41 minutes without scoring before McGill burst through the line with an open path to the end zone.
Edwards, a first-year Tar Heel, said he felt “the weight of this game” because of the importance to each university.
The Tar Heels led 17-0 after Demon June’s 4-yard run on the third play of the second quarter.
Duke began its comeback with safety Andrew Pellicciotta’s 9-yard fumble recovery return for a touchdown in the second quarter.
North Carolina: The Tar Heels managed only about 100 yards after scoring the game’s first 17 points until they marched 78 yards on their final full possession with the outcome on the line. That included a fourth-and-4 conversion from their own 28-yard line with 3:48 left when Edwards connected with Jelani Thurman over the middle for 12 yards.
“I wasn’t punting again,” Belichick said. “I wanted to take our best shot.”
Edwards said, “We had run that play a few times throughout the night.”
Duke: The Blue Devils had won eight consecutive games against in-state opponents. But just like a week earlier at Georgia Tech, they couldn’t hold on after gaining a late lead and gave up the winning touchdown inside the 2-minute timeout.
“I told the team in the locker room that there’s a good football team that’s had two very tough results,” coach Manny Diaz said.
North Carolina players rushed across the field at game’s end to reclaim the Victory Bell, which goes to the winner of the annual matchup.
“It felt amazing,” said receiver Jordan Shipp, whose 5-yard catch in the first quarter marked the game’s first touchdown. “That’s why you come to Carolina, for a rivalry game like that.”
As Belichick spoke to reporters in a small room outside the visiting locker room, sounds of the Victory Bell ringing threatened to interrupted him a few times. He already had his moment.
“I did ring, absolutely,” Belichick said. “I’m sure it’ll be out there on ‘MyFace’ or whatever.”
North Carolina: Hosts Syracuse on Saturday night.
Duke: Friday night at Virginia
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Duke's CJ Campbell (0) is hit by North Carolina's Greg Smith III (1) during the first half of an NCAA college football game in Durham, N.C., Saturday, Oct. 17, 2026. (AP Photo/Ben McKeown)
