Recently played with Binance's contract grid (trading robot) for two to three days, sharing my actual experience and some pitfalls: 👇

🟩 Why do I really like Binance's contract grid?

1⃣ It really saves time.

No need to watch K lines every day, no need for frequent operations, just set it up and let it run.

2⃣ Supports "mobile grid"!

More flexible than traditional grids, even if the price breaks away from the original range, it can still arbitrage.

3⃣ The entry is very simple:

Open the path [Contract → Trading Robot], even beginners can quickly get started.

4⃣ There’s a referral code to save on fees: 416378774

🟨 How to understand the grid principle?

Grids earn from fluctuations, not directional trading, so:

If you judge that the market will [consolidate], you can use [neutral grid];

If you think it will rise, use [long grid];

If you think it will fall, use [short grid].

🔧 Setting suggestions (real sharing of pitfalls)

- Don’t choose neutral: It seems like it can profit from both sides, but if there’s no direction, after a wave of fluctuations, the fees could eat up all profits. You must choose a direction!

- Single grid profit cannot be too low: I set it too low (0.2%) and ended up with many orders not filled after a wave of market movement, losing on fees.

I suggest 0.5~0.8%.

- Don’t mess with mobile grid operations: For example, if you opened a short position and the price keeps rising, moving it too early could result in closing at a high point and losing money.

- Don’t be greedy with leverage: High leverage leads to quick liquidations. I suggest 3~5 times leverage to control risk.

My operation thought process (taking BTC as an example):

I currently see BTC fluctuating upwards, so I operate as follows:

Grid range: adjust to a lower position, favorable for buying low

Single grid profit: 0.5%

Leverage multiple: 3x

⚠ Risk reminder (points where many people fall into pitfalls)

Capital utilization rate may not be high: If you set the range too wide and the price doesn’t move, much capital will be stuck in orders.

Risks are smaller than regular contracts, but it doesn't mean there is no risk: Mobile grids are still contracts and can also lead to liquidation.

Fluctuations do not equal profits: Judging direction is still key.

In the end, contract grids are a good tool, but not a guaranteed profit machine.

As long as you have your own judgment and control your position well, it is a good choice for steady arbitrage and practicing with small funds.