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Funding Perpetuals uses real market data and venue order books to simulate orders and fills. The server validates account rules, available collateral, market constraints, and execution protection before applying a fill to your simulated account.

Choose an order type

The order ticket is the source of truth for which order types are available for the selected market.

Size the order

You can start order tickets in USD or asset units. Forex markets can also use standard lots, where one lot represents 100,000 base-currency units. The size slider range changes the shortcuts shown in the ticket; it does not prevent you from typing another otherwise-valid size. Use size and leverage together. Higher leverage reduces the margin assigned to the same notional position but leaves less room for adverse movement before liquidation or a challenge-rule breach.

Choose a margin mode

Changing the default affects newly opened positions. It does not rewrite the margin mode of an existing position.

Add Take Profit and Stop Loss

Take Profit and Stop Loss instructions help define exits before an order is submitted. You can show their estimated gain or loss in percent or USD. Review the trigger, direction, quantity, and whether the exit uses market or limit behavior where the ticket offers that choice.
A Stop Loss reduces risk but cannot guarantee a particular fill price. Fast markets, gaps, available liquidity, and the configured exit type still affect execution.

Use execution protection

The Trading settings include:
  • Max Market Slippage, a server-enforced limit for ordinary market orders and individual position closes;
  • separate Non-Forex and Forex leverage caps for the order ticket;
  • Warn Without Stop Loss for orders that can increase exposure;
  • confirmation controls for new orders and TP/SL chart drags.
Read the complete Trading settings reference to configure these defaults.

Understand rejections

An order can be rejected when it would violate account rules, collateral or position limits, current market availability, execution protection, a pending payout lock, or copy-follower restrictions. Read the message attached to the rejected order, confirm the active account, then change only the condition that caused the rejection. Do not repeatedly resubmit an unchanged order. If the reason remains unclear, use Troubleshooting and FAQ.