Find your station for live departures, delays and cancellations — then call how your train runs.
London EustonEUS37% disrupted$54,913 tradedAlvin Leong · CC BY-SA 2.0
London PaddingtonPAD31% disrupted$58,901 traded
London WaterlooWAT19% disrupted$57,367 tradedBjørn Christian Tørrissen · CC BY-SA 3.0
Manchester PiccadillyMAN17% disrupted$46,819 tradedG-13114 · CC BY-SA 4.0
Birmingham New StreetBHM16% disrupted$50,904 tradedBs0u10e01 · CC BY-SA 4.0
London Kings CrossKGX15% disrupted$39,898 tradedGeorge Rex from London, England · CC BY-SA 2.0
BrightonBTN15% disrupted$62,318 tradedkallerna · CC BY-SA 4.0
EdinburghEDB14% disrupted$44,990 traded瑞丽江的河水 · CC BY-SA 4.0
Glasgow CentralGLC9% disrupted$51,622 traded瑞丽江的河水 · CC BY-SA 4.0
London BridgeLBG8% disrupted$68,411 tradedC. G. P. Grey · CC BY 2.0
LeedsLDS6% disrupted$36,984 tradedBob Harvey · CC BY-SA 2.0
London Liverpool StreetLST1% disrupted$32,096 tradedAurelien Guichard from London, United Kingdom · CC BY-SA 2.0Narrow the list with a filter to reach the rest — this view holds the first 50 of 5,409.
A timetable is a forecast, and the market prices whether it holds. Take a position on whether a service arrives on time, is delayed, or is cancelled — the price moves with the day, a signal failure at a junction, a cancellation that strands every connection behind it. Each market states its own delay threshold and settles from the official arrival record, with no operator discretion and no adjuster. Trading carries zero fees.
Pick one timetabled service — the 15:10 from London King's Cross, say — and trade whether it arrives on time, arrives late by the market's delay threshold or more, or is cancelled. The price moves before the train does — a signalling fault up the line, a late-running unit ahead of it. Markets cover scheduled services and close at the due arrival. One late train cascades into missed connections and holds up the freight and commuter traffic regional supply chains depend on.
Prices read straight as chances. An "on time" share trading at 82¢ means the market gives an on-time arrival an 82% chance. Commuter-peak congestion, engineering works or a cancelled earlier service in the diagram all move that number before the train has left the platform.
Trains settle on the recorded arrival at the destination, read from the official record and measured against the working timetable. An official cancellation is a settled outcome in its own right. Nobody here decides the result — the terms are fixed when the market opens and never change.
An evening intercity service opens at "on time" 75%. A signalling fault up the line is reported and "delayed" climbs to 70%. The service is later recorded arriving 12 minutes late, past its threshold — the market settles "delayed" and those contracts pay $1 each.
London WaterlooBjørn Christian Tørrissen · CC BY-SA 3.0
LeedsBob Harvey · CC BY-SA 2.0
Glasgow Central瑞丽江的河水 · CC BY-SA 4.0
London Liverpool StreetAurelien Guichard from London, United Kingdom · CC BY-SA 2.0
Edinburgh瑞丽江的河水 · CC BY-SA 4.0
London Kings CrossGeorge Rex from London, England · CC BY-SA 2.0
Brightonkallerna · CC BY-SA 4.0
London BridgeC. G. P. Grey · CC BY 2.0
Manchester PiccadillyG-13114 · CC BY-SA 4.0
London Paddington
Birmingham New StreetBs0u10e01 · CC BY-SA 4.0
London EustonAlvin Leong · CC BY-SA 2.0
London VictoriaEwan Munro from London, UK · CC BY-SA 2.0
Cardiff CentralJeremy Segrott from Cardiff, Wales, UK · CC BY 2.0
Liverpool Lime StreetRodhullandemu · CC BY-SA 4.0
Clapham JunctionTrading is risky — the full amount you put in is at risk. Nothing on GADUIN is investment advice.