01
Leverage limits are set by notional brackets. Growing a position moves it into a bracket with a higher maintenance requirement — which can pull liquidation closer even as you add margin.
02
Understand what a rising Binance Futures margin ratio means, why 100% triggers liquidation, and how Cross versus Isolated changes the balance supporting a position.
03
Liquidation is triggered by mark price, not last price, when your margin ratio reaches maintenance. Leverage decides how far that level sits from your entry.
04
Compare net positioning with separate long and short legs, including order side, margin risk, costs and checks before switching.
05
If a Binance Futures Reduce Only exit is rejected or canceled, check the live position, order side, quantity and competing exits before trying again. This guide explains the rule and the One-way versus Hedge Mode difference.
06
Calculate long and short PnL, margin-based ROE, and the effect of fees and funding with one BTC position.
07
See who pays Binance Futures funding, calculate a payment from position notional, and check the live rate and settlement interval for your contract.
08
Check the current USDⓈ-M maker and taker fees, calculate commissions on a 10,000 USDT position, and separate funding, liquidation and other costs.