Explanation of Grid Levels

Grid levels are the points or prices at which the bot makes purchases and sales within a certain range. The grid allows you to set those price levels, and the bot takes care of making buy or sell operations automatically when the price of the cryptocurrency reaches those levels.

Practical example (see attached image):

If you set a price range between $2.90 and $3.60 for the TON/USDT pair, the bot will divide this range into X price levels, where X depends on the number of grids you set. If you choose 5 grids, the bot will operate at those 5 price levels within the range.

If the price is at $3.00, the bot can buy at that level or sell if the price rises.

If the price drops, the bot will buy more at the lower levels, and if it rises, it will sell at the higher levels.

What happens if you add more grids?

The more grids you set, the more detailed your strategy will be, but it will also require more investment, as more levels need to be covered. It is important to find a balance between the number of grids and the available capital.

In summary:

The grid is the "number of levels" where the bot will operate within the range you defined.

The more grids, the more operations the bot can perform, but you will need more USDT or stablecoins to cover those levels.

It is crucial that the price range is well defined, so the bot operates within the margins you consider appropriate.

And that's it! With this, you now have a more detailed explanation of grid topics.

I hope it has been clear to you. Remember that the key is to define an appropriate range and the number of grids that best fits your budget and trading strategy. If you have any additional questions, feel free to ask!

Have a nice afternoon!