To find Polymarket markets in PredScout, start with a topic you understand, then narrow the list by category and trading conditions. The goal is to find a question whose rules you can read before you place an order.

This guide shows how to find Polymarket markets on the Markets page. You can browse while signed out. Sign in if you want to save a market or trade in Paper mode.

A magnifying glass examines market question cards beside search and filter controls for exploring Polymarket markets.

1. Start with a topic, not a price

Open Markets from the top navigation. The search box accepts an event, market, tag, or keyword. Try a subject you can follow, such as a sport you watch or a scheduled economic event. A low Yes price alone is not a reason to buy: it can simply mean traders currently consider that outcome unlikely.

The category buttons, including Sports, Crypto, Politics, and Weather, are another way to find Polymarket markets. Select one category to cut down a broad search, then read the event names. Use All to return to the full list.

Some event cards contain several individual markets. A weather event, for example, may show a separate Yes/No question for each temperature. The card title identifies the event; the exact row identifies the outcome you would trade.

2. Compare the numbers on a market card

The card gives you a quick screen, not a complete trading decision:

  • Vol is trading volume: how much trading has taken place. It does not tell you how many orders you can fill now.

  • Liq describes available liquidity. More liquidity can make a trade easier to place, but check the individual market's order book before assuming your size will fill.

  • Spread, when shown, is the gap between the best available buy and sell prices. A wider gap can make an immediate round trip more costly.

  • Ends in shows how long remains before the event closes. A short countdown gives you less time to read the rules and react to a changing market.

PredScout also offers Cards and Table views. Use whichever makes the questions easier to compare. The numbers update, so treat them as a snapshot.

3. Use filters to narrow the list

To filter Polymarket markets, use the Sort menu, the Liquidity menu, or More filters above the results. The advanced filter panel currently includes presets such as High Liquidity Markets, Markets Ending Soon, and Near 50/50 Markets. It also offers controls for minimum liquidity and maximum spread.

Start with one filter at a time. For example, choose a category and a minimum liquidity level, then select Apply filters. If the list becomes too small, loosen the filter. A near 50/50 preset finds uncertain questions; it does not mean the odds are better or that a trade is safer.

The Polymarket market screener is most useful when you know what you want to inspect. A strict liquidity filter helps remove thin markets, while a time filter helps find events that fit your schedule. Neither filter replaces reading the market rules.

4. Open a promising event and check the exact market

Select Trade on a card to open the event page. Read the full question for the outcome you are considering. The event may have many rows with different thresholds, dates, or winners. Check the closing time and Rules & resolution, and use the Polymarket link to inspect the original market if anything is unclear.

If you want to trade immediately, expand the market's Order book. The best listed prices and the amounts available at them matter more to your order than the card's headline volume. Polymarket explains that an order may move the price or fail to fill when willing counterparties are scarce.

A simple first-market checklist

You have found a useful candidate when you can answer all five questions: What exactly must happen? When does the market close? How will it resolve? Which Yes or No outcome would you buy? Is there enough available liquidity for the size you have in mind?

If one answer is missing, keep looking. The fastest way to learn how to find Polymarket markets is to compare a few clear questions, then open their details before trying a small Paper trade.