Strategy · Futures Coming soon

Futures Hedge Bot

Holds a long and a short position on the same coin at the same time. Whichever way the market moves, one side is working — and each side closes on its own terms.

The idea

Stop guessing the direction.

A one-directional bot needs the market to go your way. The hedge bot opens both sides at once, so a move in either direction produces orders that can be closed in profit. The cost of that flexibility is that one side is always underwater — which is why each side carries its own ladder and its own targets rather than being netted together.

Not live yet. Futures is in final testing. Everything below describes how the strategy will behave at launch.

Illustration of the strategy logic. Not live market data, and not a performance claim.

How it behaves

The rules, in order.

Opening
Both sides open together at the market price. From that moment one side is in profit and the other is not — that is expected, and the strategy is built around it.
The ladder
Each side has its own set of follow-up orders at gaps you configure. As price moves against a side, that side adds orders and improves its own average.
Taking profit
Each order carries its own target. Orders close individually as the market moves, rather than waiting for the whole position to be in profit together.
Session exit
The session closes on a combined net profit target across both sides, on the stop loss, or on an age limit — whichever comes first.
Risk control
Leverage is capped per bot and the platform warns as either side approaches its liquidation price. Because futures uses borrowed funds, a position can be closed by the exchange before your strategy completes.
Worked example

A sideways market.

BTC drifts between 66,000 and 70,000 for a week

  1. Both legs open at 68,400. The long is down, the short is up.
  2. Price falls to 66,720. The long adds a cover and improves its average; the short’s first order reaches its target and closes in profit.
  3. Price rebounds to 69,240. Now the short adds a cover, and the long books profit on the way up.
  4. Each swing produces closed orders on one side or the other. The session ends when the combined net profit target is reached.

Illustrative only. A market that trends hard in one direction without retracing is the difficult case for this strategy, not the sideways one.

Futures is coming.

Spot strategies are live today, and futures will be included in every package at no extra cost when it launches.

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