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Contract Order Types on All InX

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Written by All InX
Updated over 4 months ago

All InX offers three types of contract orders to meet different trading strategies:

1️⃣ Market Order
2️⃣ Limit Order
3️⃣ Conditional Order (Trigger Order)


1️⃣ Market Order

A market order is executed immediately at the best available market price, ideal for users who want fast execution.

✅ Key Features:

  • Executes instantly (except during extreme volatility)

  • Best for quick entry or exit

⚠️ Notes:

  • The maximum value per market order is 100,000 USDT. Orders exceeding this limit will fail.

  • Maximum quantity per order varies by trading pair and may adjust based on market conditions.

🧮 Example:

If BTC's latest price is 26,000 USDT and you want to buy quickly, use a market order, enter the quantity, and the order will be filled around the current market price.


2️⃣ Limit Order

A limit order allows you to set your desired price and quantity. The system will place the order and wait for market conditions to match.

✅ Key Features:

  • Provides price control

  • Order remains pending until matched

⚙️ Execution Modes:

  • Post Only (Default): Ensures the order is not immediately matched and guarantees you act as a Maker. If it would match immediately, the order is canceled.

  • IOC (Immediate or Cancel): Any unmatched portion of the order is canceled right after the trade attempt.


3️⃣ Conditional Order (Trigger Order)

A conditional order allows you to predefine a trigger price, limit price, and order size. Once the market reaches the trigger price, the order is submitted automatically as a limit order.

🔧 Parameters:

  • Trigger Price: The market price that activates the order

  • Limit Price & Quantity: The actual order submitted after triggering

⚠️ Important Notes:

  • Only trading pairs that are currently active support conditional orders.

  • Order size must meet the pair’s minimum quantity limit.

  • Funds or positions are not frozen until the order is triggered.

  • Once triggered, the order becomes a regular limit order and will require sufficient margin or available position to be placed.

  • Orders may fail to trigger or be placed due to:

    • Price or quantity restrictions

    • Insufficient funds or margin

    • Delisting or maintenance of the pair

    • System/network issues

📌 Even if the order is triggered successfully, it may not be filled immediately and will depend on market conditions.

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