Crypto Leverage Hub · Asset research

Best Pepe Futures Exchanges: PEPE Fees, Fills & Leverage

A cheap-looking PEPE book is only useful if its fees, price steps and actual order size fit the trade.

Short answer

Binance 1000PEPEUSDT is a practical USDT starting point. Compare Aster for patient maker orders and Hyperliquid kPEPE for an already-funded USDC account; the later taker check did not preserve one winner at every size. All three require care with the thousand-token contract unit. For an eligible MEXC account, the regional fee scenario below can undercut those regular taker references.

Visit Binance

PEPE choices for different entry styles

Options for eligible accounts. Country availability is separate from contract availability.

USDT trades with fine PEPE price increments

For PEPE exposure held in USDT and adjusted in thousand-token contract units. Its fine quoted price step matters for passive orders; later taker quotes show that its original cost lead is not permanent.

1000PEPEUSDT · USDT settlementVisit Binance

Patient maker entry deserves its own comparison

For an entry that can wait on the book under the published zero-maker schedule. A marketable limit receives taker treatment, so the strategy needs an actual resting fill.

1000PEPEUSDT · USDT settlementVisit Aster

Native USDC with measured costs close to the leaders

For native USDC already available at up to 10×. The kPEPE quantity represents thousands of tokens; it should not be entered as an unscaled individual-PEPE amount.

kPEPE · USDC settlementVisit Hyperliquid

PEPE market order or maker entry: which fee matters?

Aster’s zero maker fee is relevant to a PEPE order that rests on the book. Binance’s lower combined taker result is relevant when the order must execute immediately. Choosing between those two jobs is more useful than calling either platform universally cheapest.

At 10,000 per side, Binance’s recorded taker total was 11.49–12.17 USDT and Aster’s 12.39–13.79. The rest of the article examines the price increments and order quantities that determine whether a patient PEPE entry can actually use that maker advantage.

MEXC illustrates why an impact winner can lose after commission

At 10,000 per side, MEXC PEPE_USDT’s spread-and-impact component was only about 1.19–1.72 USDT, less than Binance’s 1.49–2.17 in part of the collection. But MEXC’s documented API taker rate adds sixteen USDT across the two sides; Binance’s regular reference adds ten. The resulting totals were 17.19–17.72 and 11.49–12.17 respectively.

The CIS fee update schedules 0.01% maker and 0.04% taker for selected PEPE users from 8 October 2026 at 10:00 UTC, including PEPEUSDT, PEPEUSDC and PEPEUSD1. With that taker rate applied to the recorded PEPE_USDT book, the 10,000-per-side total becomes 9.19–9.72 USDT. It undercuts the undiscounted Binance reference above in this model.

This is an eligible-account scenario, not a replacement for the API tariff or evidence of regional access. It also leaves the whole-contract minimum unchanged: a lower commission does not make a ten-million-PEPE contract divisible.

PEPE: 10,000 bought + 10,000 sold · commission and estimated price impact
ContractEstimated combined cost
Binance1000PEPEUSDTUSDT settlement11.10–11.66 USDT10.00 commission includedPublished fee basis: 0.05% per side
HyperliquidkPEPEUSDC settlement13.36–14.60 USDC9.00 commission includedPublished fee basis: 0.045% per side
Aster1000PEPEUSDTUSDT settlement15.20–15.53 USDT8.00 commission includedPublished fee basis: 0.04% per side
Compare 8 other measured contracts
PEPE: 10,000 bought + 10,000 sold · commission and estimated price impact
ContractEstimated combined cost
Binance1000PEPEUSDCUSDC settlement17.32–18.94 USDC8.00 commission includedPublished fee basis: 0.04% per side
Bybit1000PEPEPERPUSDC settlementAbove ordinary order limitObserved ceiling: ≈ 4,834 USDC. No executable one-order estimate.Published fee basis: 0.055% per side
Bybit1000PEPEUSDTUSDT settlement14.26–15.28 USDT11.00 commission includedPublished fee basis: 0.055% per side
OKXPEPE-USDT-SWAPUSDT settlement12.48–13.77 USDT10.00 commission includedPublished fee basis: 0.05% per side
MEXCPEPE_USDCUSDC settlementAbove ordinary order limitObserved ceiling: ≈ 4,028 USDC. No executable one-order estimate.API fee basis: 0.08% per side
MEXCPEPE_USDTUSDT settlement16.45–17.50 USDT16.00 commission includedAPI fee basis: 0.08% per side
WEEX1000PEPEUSDTUSDT settlement16.66–16.91 USDT16.00 commission includedPublished fee basis: 0.08% per side
GatePEPE_USDTUSDT settlement18.84–24.30 USDT15.00 commission includedPublished fee basis: 0.075% per side
Use your own trading fee

Enter your account’s taker fee. Only commission changes; the books remain dated. The fee source beside each input identifies its trading channel.

Recorded 2026-10-10. Three book observations, not a full-day liquidity ranking. Two independent fills; funding, transfers and price changes between entry and exit are excluded. Stablecoins compared at par. Figures discussed from the original article sample remain available in the date selector.
Inputs and calculation details

Total = buy and sell price impact from the midpoint + both trading fees. Orders above a known limit are excluded. Missing limits remain unknown; partial books do not establish a full-order cost.

Dated inputs and fee sources ↗ · Raw books ↗

The later PEPE check left Binance and Aster almost tied at 10,000, about 14.15 and 13.95 respectively. At 50,000, Hyperliquid and Binance were around 92 and 94, with Aster near 105. Maker pricing remains a separate reason to consider Aster, but the earlier taker ordering should not be treated as fixed.

Does OKX’s single-token quote make PEPE cheaper?

No. OKX’s PEPE-USDT-SWAP quotes one PEPE, while Binance and Aster quote a thousand. After normalizing units, OKX’s 1,000-USDT total was 1.23–1.31 and its 10,000 total 12.34–14.52. The lower number displayed as the token price was not a lower price for the same quantity of PEPE.

For traders already using OKX, these results support it as a viable candidate at those sizes. The practical differences are its million-token quantity increment and coarser normalized price increment, discussed below. Its product format should not be confused with a 1000PEPE ticker merely to make a comparison table look uniform.

PEPE, 1000PEPE and kPEPE: identify the contract once

The measured Binance, Bybit and Aster bundled contracts represent 1,000 PEPE per quoted unit; Hyperliquid’s kPEPE does the same. OKX quotes a single PEPE and defines a whole contract as ten million PEPE, with fractional contracts permitted. MEXC PEPE_USDT also has ten million PEPE per contract, but its minimum is a whole contract.

At an illustrative PEPE price of 0.00000428 USDT, a bundled quote is 0.00428. Ten million PEPE are worth 42.80 USDT in either representation. The multiplier changes how price and quantity are written, not the underlying exposure or the return from a given percentage price move.

PEPE · captured contract increments, October 6, 2026
ContractOne quantity stepStep value at 0.00000428 per PEPE
Binance 1000PEPEUSDT1,000 PEPE0.00428 USDT
Bybit 1000PEPEUSDT100,000 PEPE0.428 USDT
OKX PEPE-USDT-SWAP1,000,000 PEPE4.28 USDT
MEXC PEPE_USDT10,000,000 PEPE42.80 USDT
Hyperliquid kPEPE1,000 PEPE0.00428 USDC at parity
Quantity step only. Binance, Bybit and Aster also returned a five-USDT minimum order value; other account requirements remain separate.

The PEPE project’s website helps identify the intended token. A similarly named spot coin, an unrelated frog-themed token or a leveraged token with a suffix is not automatically the same product. On a futures platform, match the exact market and underlying before comparing its leverage or entering a trigger price.

How accurately can you place a PEPE limit order?

The captured Binance and Aster 1000PEPEUSDT price increment is 0.0000001 USDT per thousand-token unit. Bybit 1000PEPEUSDT’s is 0.000001. Once translated to one PEPE, those are 0.0000000001 and 0.000000001 respectively. OKX’s current single-token increment matches the coarser of those two.

At the example bundle price of 0.00428, one Binance/Aster tick is about 0.00234% of price. One Bybit tick is about 0.02336%. Both are small, but a trader competing for a narrow entry level can place ten distinct prices inside the interval represented by one coarser tick.

A specific price can be valid on one venue and invalid on another

A bundled limit of 0.0042805 fits Binance’s captured increment: it is an exact multiple of 0.0000001. It does not fit Bybit’s 0.000001 step, which offers nearby values of 0.004280 or 0.004281. On OKX, the equivalent single-token price is 0.0000042805, between two permitted 0.000000001 steps.

This difference is not a guarantee of a better fill. A finer quote can place an order closer to the market, but queue position, displayed size and subsequent price movement decide execution. A passive order that misses the move is not retrospectively cheaper simply because its commission would have been lower.

One coarse price step contains ten fine steps

Bundled 1000PEPE quote: 0.004280 to 0.004281 USDT

Binance / Aster0.0042805 fits the captured step.
BybitNearby valid levels: 0.004280 or 0.004281.
Illustrative prices. A valid finer quote does not guarantee a fill or a better place in the queue.

Why Aster is a maker candidate without being the taker winner

Aster’s Crypto General schedule lists zero maker commission. Binance’s regular USDT maker reference is 0.02%. On a 10,000-USDT entry that actually receives maker treatment, this is a two-USDT commission difference, before any difference in fill price.

If both entry and exit are makers, the reference difference becomes four USDT. If a trader waits for the entry but exits immediately, only the entry gets that maker comparison; the exit belongs to the applicable taker schedule. The zero-maker argument is therefore strongest for a patient order plan, not for a fast market-order strategy relabeled as passive trading.

Mixed-media green frog and candlesticks beside an engraving needle and fine price marks, illustrating PEPE limit-order precision.
Price increments can make one venue’s smallest permitted quote change ten times another’s.

A realistic 100-USDT PEPE order is not identical everywhere

At 0.00000428 per PEPE, exactly 100 USDT corresponds to about 23.36 million PEPE. Binance’s whole 1000PEPE increments allow a nearby position of 23,364 bundles, worth 99.99792 USDT. Bybit’s hundred-bundle increment permits 23,300 bundles worth 99.724, or 23,400 worth 100.152.

OKX’s 0.1-contract step equals one million PEPE. Nearby choices are 23 million worth 98.44 or 24 million worth 102.72. MEXC PEPE_USDT’s whole ten-million-token contract offers only twenty million worth 85.60 or thirty million worth 128.40. That last jump can meaningfully change a small trader’s exposure.

Use the maximum intended exposure when rounding

For someone who wants to stay at or below 100 USDT, the MEXC example points to two contracts, not three. The trade is then 85.60 USDT rather than the common 100-unit benchmark used in the cost table. Using three contracts to get “closer” would exceed the intended exposure by more than 28%.

At 5×, the simplified initial margin for those two MEXC contracts is 17.12 USDT; for three it is 25.68. Increasing the leverage can lower the margin requirement, but cannot turn the larger position back into a 100-USDT exposure. This distinction matters more than a tiny difference in commission for an account with a strict position budget.

Partial exits also have to fit the increment

A three-contract MEXC position represents thirty million PEPE. Closing one contract removes ten million, approximately one third of the original quantity. A requested exit of five million would not fit that captured whole-contract step. OKX’s million-token increment and Binance’s thousand-token increment allow finer quantity choices.

This is not a claim that the coarser product is poor for every trader. At much larger exposures, ten million PEPE can be a small fraction of the position. It is a reason to choose the contract format based on how the actual trade will be entered and reduced, rather than based on the smallest printed price.

Holding PEPE overnight: funding changed the direction of the cost

PEPE produced a more revealing funding comparison than a list of current rates. During October 3–5 UTC, Binance 1000PEPEUSDT’s nine events summed to a negative net rate. A constant 10,000-USDT long would have received about 4.39 USDT. On the other measured contracts, the equivalent long paid a positive net amount.

The same-size long paid approximately 3.20 on OKX, 4.15 on Bybit’s USDT product and 5.17 on Aster. Binance’s USDC contract totaled about 3.10 USDC, Hyperliquid kPEPE about 6.71 and Bybit’s USDC product about 8.65. The Binance USDT funding result therefore differed even from the same venue’s USDC market.

PEPE · net funding on a constant 10,000-unit long · October 3–5 UTC
ContractNet transferEvents
Bybit1000PEPEPERPPaid 8.659
Bybit1000PEPEUSDTPaid 4.159
HyperliquidkPEPEPaid 6.7172
Aster1000PEPEUSDTPaid 5.179
Binance1000PEPEUSDCPaid 3.109
Binance1000PEPEUSDTReceived 4.399
OKXPEPE-USDT-SWAPPaid 3.209
Amount is in each contract’s settlement currency. A same-value short has the opposite transfer; later rates can change sign.

A short receives the opposite transfer

For a short held at the same constant value, the Binance USDT net becomes a payment of about 4.39 rather than a receipt. A trader choosing a short cannot borrow the long’s favorable historical funding result as a reason that the venue is cheapest for that direction.

None of these numbers predict the next funding window. Their value is showing that the selected contract and direction can reverse a carrying cost. Comparing a multi-day PEPE trade solely on its initial taker fee would miss a difference larger than several of the measured execution gaps.

A short-duration trader who exits before a funding event may never incur that particular payment. A trader repeatedly reopening near funding times has a different exposure to it. The relevant input is the actual time the position is held across events, rather than a generic annualized rate applied to every strategy.

Can a PEPE stop use the price from another exchange’s chart?

It can only be translated sensibly after matching the quote unit. A 1000PEPE chart level of 0.00410 corresponds to 0.00000410 per PEPE. Copying 0.00410 directly into a single-token trigger field changes the intended level by a thousandfold, before any difference between exchanges’ prices is considered.

After that conversion, the trigger still needs to follow the selected price reference. The last traded price, the mark price and the index can diverge briefly. OKX’s TP/SL explanation confirms that a selected reference must reach the trigger; a wick on another reference does not necessarily activate it.

Keep trigger precision separate from execution certainty

For an illustrative long entered at 0.00000428, a level of 0.00000410 is about 4.21% below entry. At 20×, a move of that size is already large relative to the simple 5% initial margin, before maintenance requirements and costs. The arithmetic does not establish a safe liquidation buffer; the actual account’s liquidation estimate is needed.

A triggered limit order can remain unfilled if the market moves beyond its limit. A triggered market order trades against the available book and can fill beyond the trigger level. Using additional decimal places fixes the scale of the intended price; it does not remove either execution outcome.

The useful PEPE comparison is therefore whether the venue’s quantity and price increments let the trader express the intended exit, and whether enough depth exists for that size. It is not whether a platform offers the longest list of order labels.

PEPE leverage limits: why 300× needs a contract-sized reading

MEXC PEPE_USDT’s captured first custom band permits up to 300× through 11,500 contracts. At ten million PEPE each, that is 115 billion PEPE, worth 492,200 USDT at the illustrative price. The next custom band lowers the maximum to 200×. The ten-million multiplier is essential to understanding that boundary.

Bybit 1000PEPEUSDT’s first captured band allows 50× through 200,000 USDT, while its USDC counterpart’s first boundary is 40,000 USDC. OKX’s first cross-margin tier lists 50× through 3,000 contracts, or thirty billion PEPE, approximately 128,400 USDT at the same price. Hyperliquid’s native kPEPE ceiling is 10×.

High leverage does not solve a coarsely sized trade

If the desired maximum exposure is 100 USDT, selecting 300× on a 128.40-USDT MEXC order still leaves a 128.40-USDT position. The initial margin becomes smaller, but each percentage price move applies to the larger exposure. The relevant adjustment is quantity, not leverage.

For a much larger order, leverage bands can change as exposure grows even when the contract remains the same. The monetary examples here translate token-based boundaries so that a trader can compare like with like. They do not assume that a catalog maximum will be available to every account or jurisdiction.

USDC PEPE markets and choosing the actual exit route

Hyperliquid kPEPE was competitive for a trader already using native USDC: 1.13–1.22 at 1,000 per side and 13.94–14.50 at 10,000. Binance 1000PEPEUSDC had a lower 0.04% promotional taker reference, yet its observed 10,000-unit total was 16.93–19.06. Bybit 1000PEPEPERP was substantially more expensive at that size, at 42.73–50.41.

The smaller 100-unit comparison was much closer. Binance USDC totaled about 0.09–0.11, while the USDT reference was about 0.10. Moving an entire small account between settlement currencies for that difference would need a separate justification; the execution saving could disappear in conversion or transfer charges.

A PEPE future closed for a USDC profit leaves a settlement-currency result, not a shipment of PEPE tokens. If the next step is a different futures trade, keeping accepted collateral may be convenient. If the intention is to accumulate actual PEPE in a wallet, the subsequent spot purchase and supported withdrawal route are additional transactions that this futures fee table does not price.

More PEPE futures contracts

Single-token, thousand-token and contract-count PEPE formats remain separate below.

18 contract records across 14 venues. Each instrument has its own record; a listing does not establish country eligibility. Quantity, increment and minimum value requirements apply together; an omitted value is not a zero minimum.

Aster1 contracts

1000PEPEUSDT

Settlement / P&L
USDT
Published ceiling
Not supplied
Minimum quantity
1 1000PEPE
Quantity increment
1 1000PEPE
Minimum order value
5 USDT
Funding interval
See product schedule
Instrument source · 2026-10-10
EXPLORE ASTER
Binance2 contracts

1000PEPEUSDC

Settlement / P&L
USDC
Published ceiling
Not supplied
Minimum quantity
1 1000PEPE
Quantity increment
1 1000PEPE
Minimum order value
5 USDC
Funding interval
See product schedule
Instrument source · 2026-10-10

1000PEPEUSDT

Settlement / P&L
USDT
Published ceiling
Not supplied
Minimum quantity
1 1000PEPE
Quantity increment
1 1000PEPE
Minimum order value
5 USDT
Funding interval
See product schedule
Instrument source · 2026-10-10
VIEW BINANCE
Bitget1 contracts

PEPEUSDT

Settlement / P&L
USDT
Published ceiling
75×
Minimum quantity
1000 PEPE
Quantity increment
Not supplied
Minimum order value
5 USDT
Funding interval
8 hours
Instrument source · 2026-10-10
SEE BITGET
Bybit2 contracts

1000PEPEPERP

Settlement / P&L
USDC
Published ceiling
50×
Minimum quantity
100 1000PEPE
Quantity increment
100 1000PEPE
Minimum order value
5 USDC
Funding interval
8 hours
Instrument source · 2026-10-10

1000PEPEUSDT

Settlement / P&L
USDT
Published ceiling
50×
Minimum quantity
100 1000PEPE
Quantity increment
100 1000PEPE
Minimum order value
5 USDT
Funding interval
8 hours
Instrument source · 2026-10-10
EXPLORE BYBIT
dYdX1 contracts

PEPE-USD

Settlement / P&L
USDC
Published ceiling
10×base initial margin; size adjustment can lower it
Minimum quantity
10000000 PEPE
Quantity increment
10000000 PEPE
Minimum order value
Not supplied
Funding interval
See product schedule
Instrument source · 2026-10-10
OPEN DYDX
edgeX1 contracts

1000PEPEUSDC

Settlement / P&L
USDC
Published ceiling
20×
Minimum quantity
15000 1000PEPE
Quantity increment
Not supplied
Minimum order value
Not supplied
Funding interval
4 hours
Instrument source · 2026-10-10
CHECK EDGEX
Gate1 contracts

PEPE_USDT

Settlement / P&L
USDT
Published ceiling
75×
Minimum quantity
Not supplied1 contract = 10000000 PEPE
Quantity increment
1 contracts
Minimum order value
Not supplied
Funding interval
8 hours
Instrument source · 2026-10-10
SEE GATE
Hyperliquid1 contracts

kPEPE

Settlement / P&L
USDC
Published ceiling
10×
Minimum quantity
Not supplied
Quantity increment
Not supplied
Minimum order value
Not supplied
Funding interval
See product schedule
API documentation · 2026-10-10
CHECK HYPERLIQUID
Kraken1 contracts

PF_PEPEUSD

Settlement / P&L
USDUSD P&L; selectable profit currency can incur conversion fees
Published ceiling
Not supplied
Minimum quantity
Not supplied1 contract = 1 PEPE
Quantity increment
Not supplied
Minimum order value
Not supplied
Funding interval
See product schedule
Instrument source · 2026-10-10
EXPLORE KRAKEN
KuCoin1 contracts

PEPEUSDTM

Settlement / P&L
USDT
Published ceiling
75×
Minimum quantity
1 contracts1 contract = 520000 PEPE
Quantity increment
1 contracts
Minimum order value
Not supplied
Funding interval
8 hours
Instrument source · 2026-10-10
OPEN KUCOIN
MEXC3 contracts

PEPE_USD1

Settlement / P&L
USD1
Published ceiling
50×
Minimum quantity
1 contracts1 contract = 1000000 PEPE
Quantity increment
1 contracts
Minimum order value
Not supplied
Funding interval
See product schedule
Instrument source · 2026-10-10

PEPE_USDC

Settlement / P&L
USDC
Published ceiling
125×
Minimum quantity
1 contracts1 contract = 10000000 PEPE
Quantity increment
1 contracts
Minimum order value
Not supplied
Funding interval
See product schedule
Instrument source · 2026-10-10

PEPE_USDT

Settlement / P&L
USDT
Published ceiling
300×
Minimum quantity
1 contracts1 contract = 10000000 PEPE
Quantity increment
1 contracts
Minimum order value
Not supplied
Funding interval
See product schedule
Instrument source · 2026-10-10
SEE MEXC
OKX1 contracts

PEPE-USDT-SWAP

Settlement / P&L
USDT
Published ceiling
50×
Minimum quantity
0.1 contracts1 contract = 10000000 PEPE
Quantity increment
0.1 contracts
Minimum order value
Not supplied
Funding interval
See product schedule
Instrument source · 2026-10-10
EXPLORE OKX
Paradex1 contracts

kPEPE-USD-PERP

Settlement / P&L
USDC
Published ceiling
20×base initial margin; size adjustment can lower it
Minimum quantity
Not supplied
Quantity increment
1 kPEPE
Minimum order value
10 USDC
Funding interval
8 hours
Instrument source · 2026-10-10
OPEN PARADEX
WEEX1 contracts

1000PEPEUSDT

Settlement / P&L
USDT
Published ceiling
200×
Minimum quantity
100 1000PEPE1 contract = 100 1000PEPE
Quantity increment
Not supplied
Minimum order value
Not supplied
Funding interval
8 hours
Instrument source · 2026-10-10
OPEN WEEX

PEPE futures questions

Why does OKX show PEPE while Binance shows 1000PEPE?

The quote units differ. OKX quotes a single token; Binance’s measured perpetual quotes a thousand. At 0.00000428 per PEPE, the comparable bundled price is 0.00428. Their quantities must be converted as well.

Can I place exactly a 100-USDT MEXC PEPE order?

Not necessarily. At the example price, each captured ten-million-PEPE contract is worth 42.80 USDT. Whole-contract quantities offer 85.60 or 128.40 near a 100-USDT target. Price changes alter those values.

Is Aster’s zero maker fee also available on immediate market orders?

No. The checked Crypto General taker reference is 0.04%; zero maker commission applies to maker fills. An entry intended to rest on the book has to receive that treatment to obtain the fee benefit.

Did Binance PEPE funding pay longs in the researched period?

Net of the nine October 3–5 UTC events, yes: about 4.39 USDT for a constant 10,000-USDT long on 1000PEPEUSDT. The USDC contract did not have the same result. This is a dated history, not an ongoing offer.

Which measured venue allows finer PEPE limit prices?

Binance and Aster’s captured 1000PEPEUSDT increments translate to 0.0000000001 USDT per token. Bybit’s bundled and OKX’s single-token increments translate to 0.000000001, ten times larger.

Does a tiny PEPE price make 100× less risky?

No. A 1% move on 1,000 USDT of PEPE exposure is about ten USDT before costs, regardless of the token count. High leverage reduces initial margin relative to that exposure; it does not reduce the move’s monetary effect.

Is the PEPE contract quantity the amount of tokens I can withdraw?

No. A perpetual represents price exposure and settles under its own collateral rules. Withdrawing PEPE requires an actual transferable token balance and a supported network, separate from the future’s contract count.

Sources and research

Comparisons use the public records linked below, not funded account tests. How we research · Report a correction.

Books were collected in three separate windows between 23:52 and 23:56 UTC on October 6, 2026. Buy and sell sweeps are independent estimates against each book’s midpoint, not actual round trips or a daily liquidity study. USDT and USDC are treated at par.

Bundled prices are divided by 1,000 and their quantities multiplied by 1,000. OKX and MEXC quantities are first converted from contracts to their underlying units. This preserves quote value. Equal-notional comparisons do not round to order increments; practical sizing and per-order limits are addressed separately.

Cost ranges require complete returned depth on both sides in all three observations. An incomplete response does not establish a lack of liquidity outside the returned levels. Regular taker references exclude funding, transfers, discounts and account-specific manual offers; MEXC uses its documented API schedule.

Funding examples sum actual events during October 3–5 UTC and hold position value constant. No account approval, deposit, withdrawal or trade was performed. Public contract status does not establish personal or regional eligibility.