Trade Crypto Futures in INR

Crypto futures are derivative contracts that let you trade on the future price of a cryptocurrency without owning the asset itself. You can take a long position if you expect prices to rise or a short position if you expect prices to fall, making futures useful in both bullish and bearish markets.

Perpetual futures are a type of crypto futures contract with no expiry date. Instead of expiring, these contracts use a funding mechanism to keep prices close to the spot market, allowing traders to hold positions as long as margin requirements are met.

Funding is a periodic payment exchanged between long and short traders in perpetual futures. If the market is bullish, longs pay shorts, and if the market is bearish, shorts pay longs. This system helps keep perpetual futures prices aligned with the actual market price.

The liquidation price is the price at which your position is automatically closed if your margin falls below the required level. Liquidation happens to prevent further losses and protect traders from losing more than their available margin.

No, you cannot lose more than the margin you have allocated to a futures position. Once your losses reach your margin limit, the position is liquidated, ensuring your risk is capped to the funds committed.

Leverage allows you to control a larger position using a smaller amount of margin. For example, with 10X leverage, a ₹1,000 margin lets you open a ₹10,000 position. While leverage can amplify profits, it also increases risk, so it should be used carefully.

In INR-margin futures, both your margin and profit or loss are calculated and displayed in Indian Rupees. This removes the need to track USDT conversions and makes it easier for India-based traders to understand performance and manage taxes.

You can add INR margin by depositing funds directly from your linked bank account after completing KYC. Once deposited, the INR balance can be used immediately as margin for futures trading without converting to USDT.

First, complete KYC and deposit INR into your account. Next, choose a futures trading pair, select your preferred leverage, and place a long or short order. You can monitor P&L in real time, adjust margin, and set stop-loss or take-profit levels as needed.

Crypto margin trading means using margin (borrowed funds or collateral) to open larger positions than your capital allows. Crypto leverage trading refers to applying leverage (like 5X or 10X) to amplify exposure. Technically, margin is the collateral, and leverage is the multiplier, but the terms are often used interchangeably.