Grid Trading

Grid trading places buy and sell orders at regular intervals across a price range you choose, making profit as the price moves up and down. Your money is split equally across all grid levels. When the price drops, buy orders trigger to collect more of the base asset. When the price rises, sell orders trigger to convert back to the quote asset. At the lowest price, you'll hold the most base asset; at the highest price, you'll hold the most quote asset.

Settings

Upper Price Limit: The highest price where the grid works. Set it too high and your money gets spread too thin; too low and you might miss out on profits when price rises.

Lower Price Limit: The lowest price where the grid works. Set it too low and your money isn't used efficiently; too high and you might miss buying opportunities when price drops.

Number of Grid Lines: How many trading levels you have in your range. More lines mean closer spacing and more trades (catching smaller price moves but paying more fees). Fewer lines mean wider spacing with less trading.

Note: Trade levels are spaced slightly wider than grid spacing to account for slippage and liquidity pool impact.