Home Trading

Trading

Order types, placing and managing positions, and the trading workspace.
By Andrew •
17 articles

How to place a limit order

A limit order lets you choose the price at which you want to buy or sell. It stays open until it fills or you cancel it, and a fill is not guaranteed. Place the order 1. Go to app.n1.xyz and open Trade. 2. Select the market you want to trade. 3. In the order form, choose Buy / Long or Sell / Short. 4. Select Limit. 5. Confirm the margin mode, leverage, and Active Account. 6. Enter your desired price in Price (USD). Select Mid if you want to use the current midpoint as a starting price. 7. Enter the amount in Size, or use the percentage slider. 8. Review Order Value, Required Margin, Liquidation Price, and Fees. 9. Select Buy or Sell to place the order. Optional settings - Reduce Only: the order can only reduce an existing position. - Post Only: the order will only be added to the order book; it is canceled if it would execute immediately. - GTC: Good Til Canceled keeps the order open until it fills or you cancel it. - Take Profit / Stop Loss: attach exit levels that are placed with the limit order and become active once it fills. Not available with Reduce Only. See How to add Take Profit and Stop Loss. Check or cancel the order 1. Open the Open Orders tab below the chart. 2. Find the order by market, side, size, and price. 3. Use the action on that row to cancel it if needed. 4. Check Order History after the order fills or is canceled. Before submitting, double-check the market, side, price, size, margin mode, and leverage.

Last updated on Oct 09, 2026

How to add Take Profit and Stop Loss

Take Profit and Stop Loss orders help you plan an exit before entering a trade. Take Profit targets a favorable exit; Stop Loss attempts to limit losses if price moves against you. Execution can differ from the trigger during fast or thin markets. Add TP/SL while opening a position 1. Go to app.n1.xyz and open Trade. 2. Select the market you want to trade. 3. Choose Buy / Long or Sell / Short. 4. Choose Market or Limit, then enter the order size and other order settings. For a limit order, also enter your price. Take Profit and Stop Loss are offered on the Market and Limit tabs, but not on the Atomics tab. 5. Expand Take Profit / Stop Loss in the order form. 6. Select + Take Profit, + Stop Loss, or add both. 7. Enter the trigger price, or select Gain, Price Chg. or ROI and enter a value, and the app calculates the trigger price for you. On a limit order, these values are measured from your limit price and update if you change the limit price. On a market order, they are measured from the estimated fill price when you first set the exit, and they do not change after that. The same options are available in the trade ticket and the position TP/SL editor in the N1 mobile app. 8. Check the TP max slippage and SL max slippage row under each leg. It sets the worst price that exit may accept — any value from 1% to 15%, 8% by default. 9. Review the order value, required margin, liquidation price, and fees. 10. Confirm the market, side, size, and exit levels, then submit the order. For a long, Take Profit is normally above entry and Stop Loss below it. For a short, the usual relationship is reversed. On a limit order, the Take Profit and Stop Loss are placed together with the order and wait until it fills. Until then, they show in Open orders with the limit order. If the order fills only partly and the rest stays on the book, the exits stay pending while that rest is open. If you change the limit price from Open orders, the pending exits stay attached. If you cancel a limit order that has not filled, its pending exits are removed too. If the order is rejected, neither the order nor its exits are placed. You can only attach TP/SL to an order that adds new exposure — one that opens a position or increases the one you already hold in that direction. An order that only reduces or closes an existing position cannot carry TP/SL, and the option is not offered. If you change the size or side after adding TP/SL so that the order no longer adds exposure, submission stops with "This order no longer opens new exposure. Review the order before submitting with TP/SL." Adjust the order, or set the exit levels on the position after it fills. Manage TP/SL on an open position 1. Open the Positions tab below the chart. 2. Find the position you want to manage. 3. Use the control in the TP/SL column or the row Actions menu. 4. Select Add take profit, Add stop loss, or both, then enter the trigger price, or the price change, gain / loss, or ROI value, for each exit. 5. Check the Close amount row for each exit. Each exit closes the entire position by default; select Edit to close only part of it, and the two exits can use different amounts. 6. Check the Execution row for each exit. It shows the max slippage used to work out the worst price that exit may accept — any value from 1% to 15%, 8% by default. 7. Review and confirm with Set take profit, Set stop loss, or Set both exits. A take profit or stop loss that is already active shows as Active. Select Cancel to replace before setting a new level for that exit. Before confirming - Check that each trigger is on the intended side of your entry. - Confirm whether the exit applies to all or only part of the position when that option is shown. - Leave enough distance for normal price movement and volatility. - TP/SL orders reduce risk but do not guarantee an exact execution price. Every TP/SL carries an execution limit, so an exit can also go unfilled if price runs past that limit — see Take Profit and Stop Loss execution protection.

Last updated on Oct 17, 2026

How to close, reduce or reverse a position

There are three ways to get out of a perps position: close it fully, close part of it, or reverse it. Close the whole position From the chart, use the position action and confirm. The app asks "Close {market} position?" and explains that partial closes are available from the positions table. Confirming sends a market order for your full size, so the fill price can differ slightly from the last price you saw. Close part of a position Open the Positions table and use Close on the row. The close panel lets you: - enter the amount you want to close (it must be greater than 0), and - close at market, or use Place Limit Order to close at a price you choose — including setting the limit price from mid or from a percentage offset. A limit close only completes if the market trades at your price. Until it fills, the position stays open. You can also close by placing a normal order in the opposite direction with Reduce Only enabled. Reduce-only requires an existing position on the opposite side and cannot exceed its size, so it can never accidentally open new exposure. Reverse a position Reverse closes your position and opens the same size in the opposite direction in one market order — the confirmation shows the exact order, for example "Market order: Sell 2.5 SOL." Reversing needs enough available margin for the new position; if you do not have it, the confirm button is disabled with the reason shown. You can tick "Don't show this confirmation again" if you reverse often. Closing several positions at once The positions table also supports closing a group of positions. Each close is submitted individually, so the result message may report that some succeeded and others failed — re-check the table afterwards. When closing is blocked - Frozen market — positions in a market labelled FROZEN cannot be closed until trading resumes. - Post-only market — market orders are unavailable while a market is in post-only mode, so use a limit close on the maker side. - Geo restriction — if perps trading is not available in your jurisdiction, order entry including closes is blocked. - Market data unavailable — if market info or a bid/ask cannot be loaded, the close panel cannot price the order; refresh and try again. After closing Your realized result appears in Closed trades (with entry, close and realized P&L) and in trade history, which you can export as CSV. Closing a position does not cancel TP/SL triggers or resting orders for that market automatically — check your open orders if you had any.

Last updated on Aug 20, 2026

Analytics

Deep User Analytics gives you a real-time view into what other traders on N1 are doing. Track how different cohorts of traders are positioned, monitor the most profitable wallets, and understand where the market is leaning before it becomes obvious. What's inside Cohorts — Traders on the N1 App are automatically segmented into cohorts based on profitability and account size. For each cohort you can see their aggregate directional bias, total P&L, win rate, and open positions. Leaderboard — A ranked list of the top traders on the platform by P&L, win rate, and Sharpe ratio. See how much each wallet has made, how consistently they win, and the total notional they have traded. Click into any wallet for a full breakdown of their activity. Markets — Volume, trader count, and funding data broken down by market. See which assets are attracting the most activity and where traders are positioned across the platform. Trader cohorts Traders are segmented across two dimensions: profitability and account size. By profitability: Cohort Account group Share within group Extremely Profitable Profitable Top 8% Very Profitable Profitable Next 22% Profitable Profitable Remaining 70% Unprofitable Losing Least severe 70% Very Unprofitable Losing Next 22% Rekt Losing Bottom 8% By account size: Cohort Ranking basis Share of accounts Apex Account value Top 1% Whale Account value Next 4% Large Account value Next 15% Medium Account value Next 30% Small Account value Remaining 50% Each cohort shows a directional bias: Bullish, Slightly Bullish, Neutral, Slightly Bearish, or Bearish. This tells you how that group is currently positioned across all open trades. How to use it Reading sentiment — Check the directional bias of the Extremely Profitable and Whale cohorts before entering a position. If the most profitable traders are net short while smaller accounts are net long, that is meaningful context. Finding traders to follow — Use the leaderboard to identify wallets with consistently high win rates and strong Sharpe ratios over time. A high P&L with a low Sharpe means they took a lot of risk to get there. A high Sharpe means they did it efficiently. Contrarian reads — When the Rekt cohort is heavily positioned in one direction, historically that has been a useful contrarian indicator. Things to know - All data is sourced directly from onchain activity on the N1 network - Cohort biases and P&L update in real time as trades are executed - Wallet addresses are public but identities are anonymous - Past performance of any cohort or wallet is not a guarantee of future results

Last updated on Aug 20, 2026

How to change your trading layout

Customize the N1 trading workspace with preset layouts or unlock it for editing. N1 Layout Settings panel Open Layout Settings 1. Go to app.n1.xyz/perps and sign in. 2. At the bottom of the trading workspace, select Layout. Apply a preset 1. In Layout Settings, turn on Layout editing. 2. Under Preset Layouts, choose Center or Lefty. 3. Review the workspace and keep the preset that works best for you. Reset your layout Open Layout again and select Reset to Default. The reset option is available when your current configuration differs from the default. Layouts are saved by screen size N1 stores a separate layout for each screen-size range. Changes made on one screen size do not affect layouts saved for other screen sizes. Move a panel 1. With Layout editing enabled, find the panel you want to move, such as the chart, order book, order form, positions table, or account overview. Place your cursor over that panel’s Move handle. Click and drag the panel to the new position. Release it when the highlighted space is where you want the panel to appear. Repeat for any other panels you want to rearrange. Resize a panel 1. With Layout editing enabled, place your cursor over a panel’s Resize handle or a divider between two panels. Click and drag in the direction you want the panel to expand or shrink. Release the handle when the panel is the right size. A neighboring panel may shrink to keep everything inside the workspace. Finish editing Open Layout again and turn Layout editing off. This locks the panels so you do not move or resize them accidentally while trading. Troubleshooting - Move or resize controls missing: Open Layout and confirm that Layout editing is enabled. - Layout looks different on another device: N1 saves MD, LG, XL, and XXL layouts separately. Edit each screen size independently. - Want to undo everything: Select Reset to Default for the current screen size.

Last updated on Aug 20, 2026

Order types and time in force

The order form has three tabs — Market, Limit and Atomics — plus flags that change how your order is filled. Which options appear depends on the market you are trading. Market orders A market order fills immediately at the best available price. The trade summary shows an estimated fill price and estimated slippage before you submit, but the final price can differ. Market orders pay the taker fee. Limit orders A limit order sets the price you are willing to trade at. If it cannot fill at that price it waits — or is cancelled, depending on the time in force below. The app rejects a limit price that is more than 20% away from the current market price: "Limit price must be within 20% of the current market price." Time in force (TIF) On order-book markets the TIF selector controls what happens if your order cannot fill fully and immediately: Option Behavior GTC — Good 'Til Cancelled Rests on the book until it fills or you cancel it. IoC — Immediate or Cancel Fills whatever it can right away; the rest is cancelled. FoK — Fill or Kill Fills completely right away, or is cancelled entirely. If it cannot, you see "The order could not fill completely and was cancelled." Some markets accept only IoC and FoK. On a market in post-only mode the selector is hidden, because only resting orders are accepted. Post Only Post Only (order-book limit orders) guarantees your order only ever adds liquidity, so you pay the maker fee. If your price would trade immediately, the order is rejected rather than filled: "Post-only: this price would take liquidity immediately. Place it on the maker side of the book, or turn off post-only." Post Only cannot be combined with IoC or FoK, and it is forced on for markets in post-only mode. Fill or Kill (RFQ markets) On RFQ markets, limit orders offer Fill or Kill instead of the TIF selector and Post Only — RFQ fills against a quote rather than a resting book. See RFQ vs order book for the differences. Reduce Only Reduce Only guarantees an order can only shrink an existing position, never open or flip one. It requires a position on the opposite side: - "Reduce-only orders require an existing position to close." - "Reduce-only size cannot exceed your open position (in base)." It is the safest way to scale out of a position. Take Profit / Stop Loss You can attach Take Profit and Stop Loss levels to close a position automatically when a price is reached, and edit them later from the positions table. Some markets do not support them yet and show "TP/SL is not available yet on this market. Coming soon." Atomics Atomics is a separate order type with its own article — see the Atomics category. It is not available on RFQ markets or while a market is in post-only mode. Common rejections - "Amount must be greater than 0" - "Minimum order is …" — each market has a minimum size - "Limit price must be > 0" - "Not enough available margin." — see Understanding margin, account health and liquidation

Last updated on Aug 20, 2026

RFQ vs order book: how your order gets filled

N1 markets fill your orders in one of two ways: against a central limit order book (CLOB), or through RFQ (request for quote). The market header labels RFQ markets with an RFQ badge; markets without it trade on the order book. Which one a market uses changes the controls you get and the errors you can hit. Order book (CLOB) markets Your order joins a public book of resting bids and offers. You can: - Rest a limit order on the book with GTC, or use IoC / FoK to fill immediately or cancel. - Use Post Only to guarantee you add liquidity and pay the maker fee. - Trade Atomics. - See the order book and recent trades for the market. Some order-book markets run in POST ONLY mode, where only resting orders are accepted — market orders are unavailable and the TIF selector is hidden. RFQ markets Instead of filling against resting orders, N1 requests a quote and your order fills against it. The trade summary shows the quoted estimate before you commit. Some RFQ markets, such as TCGX, also show an indicative order book for reference. Its levels are modeled and non-executable, so they do not guarantee the price or that an order will fill. On RFQ markets: - Atomics is not available. - The CLOB TIF selector and Post Only are not shown. - Limit orders offer Fill or Kill, and "RFQ limit orders are not available yet" until that support ships for the market. - Each market can carry a maximum order size, shown as "This market has a $… order size limit." Because quoting depends on a fresh market sample, RFQ markets can pause. You may see "RFQ pricing is waiting for a complete market sample," "RFQ sample is stale; estimate may be delayed," "The latest complete RFQ sample is more than 30 seconds old," or, when the index feed itself is stale, "RFQ pricing is unavailable because the current index is stale." These clear on their own once pricing catches up — wait a moment and retry. RFQ errors when submitting - "Estimated fill is outside your slippage limit and may not execute." — raise your slippage tolerance or reduce size. - "No RFQ quote was available before the request timed out. Please try again." - "RFQ quote is unavailable. Please try again." - "The RFQ could not be completed. Please try again." - "Order size is too small for this market." None of these mean your order partially filled — the order is not placed. FROZEN markets A market showing FROZEN is not accepting orders at all, regardless of type. See Why you can't trade right now. Which is better for you For most traders the practical difference is control versus simplicity: the order book lets you set a price and wait, and is the only place to earn maker fees or use Atomics, while RFQ gives you a quoted price for immediate execution without needing book liquidity. Fees and margin work the same way in both.

Last updated on Sep 26, 2026

Reading your Portfolio

Portfolio is where you see what your account is worth, how it has performed, and every record of what it has done. Open it at app.n1.xyz/portfolio. Account metrics The sidebar shows the state of the selected perps account: Metric What it means Account Equity Your collateral plus unrealized PnL — what the account is worth right now. Available Margin Equity not currently backing positions or resting orders; this is what new orders can use. Total Exposure The combined notional value of your open positions. Unrealized PnL Profit or loss on positions you still hold. Total PnL Realized and unrealized performance together. Margin Usage Share of your equity committed as margin, shown as a percentage. Margin Usage is the number to watch: it turns yellow at 60% and red at 80% as a visual warning that you are running out of buffer. A metric shows — when there is no value to display yet. See Understanding margin, account health and liquidation for what happens as usage climbs. Charts The Overview chart plots one metric over time — Account Value, P&L, Volume or Funding — over 24h, 7d, 30d or All. Hovering a point shows the values for that period. PnL Calendar switches the same PnL data to a day-by-day calendar view, which is the quickest way to see whether performance is coming from a handful of days. Share PnL Card generates a shareable card of your performance; only you can produce it for your own account. The Analytics tab charts your trading rather than your balance: Volume by Market, Win Rate and Exposure. Tables The tables below the chart are the complete record for the selected account: - Balances — collateral held - Positions — open positions - Open Orders — resting orders - Trade History — individual fills (this is where Export lives — see Exporting your trade history to CSV) - Order History — orders placed, filled and cancelled - Funding — funding paid and received - Liquidations — liquidation events - Deposits / Withdrawals — money in and out - Transfers — USDC moved between your own perps accounts Sub-accounts show Transfers but not Deposits or Withdrawals, because money enters and leaves through the master account. See Perps sub-accounts. If a table shows "No Perps account found" with "… history will appear after this wallet has a Perps account," the wallet you are viewing has not initialized a perps account — deposit first. Switching accounts Portfolio always reflects one perps account at a time. If you use sub-accounts, switch accounts to see each one's metrics, charts and history; there is no combined view. Recent Activity in the sidebar shows the latest events for the selected account, and needs you to be signed in. Viewing another wallet A portfolio URL can include a wallet address, which is how leaderboard rows open a trader's public performance. Your own private controls — sharing, export, activity feed — appear only on your own account.

Last updated on Aug 20, 2026

Exporting your trade history to CSV

You can export the full history of a perps account to a CSV file — every fill, the realized PnL on those fills, and every funding payment — useful for tax records, accounting, or your own performance analysis. Exporting 1. Open Portfolio and select the Trade History table. 2. Select Export. (The same control is available in Settings → Perps accounts.) 3. In Export Trade History, choose the account under Select perps account. 4. Select Export to CSV. While it runs, the button reads Exporting... and the modal shows Export in progress — "Fetching fills, PnL and funding history." It finishes with Export complete and "Downloaded {n} trades and {n} funding payments as CSV," and the file downloads through your browser. If you close the modal before the export finishes, the export is cancelled and nothing is downloaded. You need to be signed in with an initialized perps account. If you have none you will see "No perps accounts available" with "Create or fund a perps account, then export your trade history as CSV." What the file contains The export covers the entire history of the selected account up to the moment you start it — there is no date range to set and no dependence on whatever period or filters your Portfolio charts are showing. Large histories therefore take longer. Each row has a recordType: recordType What the row is trade One fill on your account, with its fee and the realized PnL it contributed pnl Realized PnL that has no fill of yours attached, such as a liquidation funding One funding payment on one market Columns, in order: Column Meaning recordType trade , pnl or funding (see above) time When the event occurred actionId Sequential engine event identifier tradeId Unique identifier for the fill (trade rows only) orderId The order the fill belongs to (trade rows only) marketId / marketSymbol Market the row belongs to marketMode How the market fills orders: clob (order book) or rfq side buy or sell , from your account's point of view role maker or taker , from your account's point of view price Fill price baseSize Size filled, in the base asset (always positive — side gives the direction) positionSize Your position size during that funding period (funding rows only; negative means short) fee The fee your account paid on that fill, shown as a negative number tradingPnl Realized PnL from price movement, before fees closePnl tradingPnl plus fee — your net realized result on the fill fundingPnl The funding payment for that period (funding rows only) takerId / makerId Account identifiers for the two sides Amounts are in USD. Rows are sorted oldest to newest. A blank cell means the value is unknown or does not apply to that row — it never means zero. A few things worth knowing before you reconcile numbers: - Each trade row is a fill, not an order. One order that filled in five parts is five rows. - PnL is realized per order, not per fill. When an order fills in several parts, its realized PnL is split across those fills in proportion to their size, so the fills add up exactly to the order's total. - Funding is never included in closePnl. It appears only in its own funding rows, so add the fundingPnl column separately to get your full result. - For fees and fee tiers, see Trading fees, fee tiers and fee credits. For how funding works, see Funding payments explained. One account at a time The export covers the account you select. If you use sub-accounts, export each one separately and combine them yourself — see Perps sub-accounts. If the export fails You will see "Failed to export trade history. Please try again." If any part of your history cannot be loaded, the whole export fails and no file is downloaded, so you never get a partial file. Retry, and if it keeps failing on a large history, retry from a stable connection — the export pages through your entire history and needs to finish that walk. Also check that your browser did not silently block the download. Deposits, withdrawals and transfers are not in this file; view them in their own Portfolio tabs.

Last updated on Oct 09, 2026

How the leaderboard works

The leaderboard ranks trading accounts on N1 by performance. Open it at app.n1.xyz/leaderboard. Choosing what you are looking at Three controls decide the ranking: - Window — 1D, 7D, 90D or All. This is the period the figures are measured over; it defaults to 7D. - Sort — P&L high, P&L low, Sharpe high, Sharpe low or Volume high. P&L low is genuinely useful: it shows the worst-performing accounts over the window. - Rows — Top 12, Top 25, Top 50 (the default) or Top 100, with paging below the table. The header restates the current view — window, sort, how many accounts were returned, and Generated with the time the data was produced. That timestamp matters: the leaderboard is a periodic snapshot from N1's analytics service, not a live tick-by-tick ranking, so a position you just closed will not be reflected instantly. The columns Column What it shows # Rank within the current window and sort Account The account, which you can open Account value What the account is worth P&L Profit or loss over the selected window Trend A small chart of performance across the window Win Win rate Sharpe Risk-adjusted return — return relative to volatility Volume Notional traded over the window Above the table, a summary calls out Returned, Top account, Top account value, and the leader on whichever measure you sorted by. Sharpe is the column to read alongside P&L. A large P&L from a single leveraged bet and a similar P&L from consistent trading look identical in the P&L column but very different in Sharpe. Opening an account Select any row to open that account's public portfolio — its performance, positions and history. Private controls stay private: sharing, exports and personal activity appear only on your own account. Appearing on the leaderboard There is no opt-in or opt-out switch in the app. Ranking and row inclusion are produced by N1's analytics service from account trading performance over the selected window, so accounts with no activity in that window have nothing to rank. If you expect to appear and do not, check a longer Window first — an account with recent activity can be absent from 1D simply because it did not trade that day. If the page is empty - "Loading leaderboard data" — the snapshot is still being fetched. - "Leaderboard data unavailable" — the analytics service could not be reached; retry shortly. - "No leaderboard rows returned" — no accounts qualify for the selected window and sort. For platform-wide positioning and cohort data rather than individual rankings, see Analytics.

Last updated on Aug 20, 2026

Setting your maximum slippage

Slippage is the difference between the price you expect and the price you actually get. On N1, Max Slippage is the limit you set for how far the price can move while a Market order or an automatic RFQ quote is executing. If the market moves past that limit, the order is not filled at a worse price — it is rejected instead. Max slippage applies to Market orders, RFQ fills, and Market closes. It does not apply to Limit orders, where your price is the limit. Change your max slippage 1. Go to app.n1.xyz and open Trade. 2. Select the market and set up your order as usual. 3. In the trade summary, find the Slippage row. It shows the estimated slippage for your order and your current maximum, for example Est: 0.1% / Max: 2%. 4. Select the row to open Max Slippage. 5. Drag the slider to the value you want, then select Done. Select Reset to default to go back to the market default. Your setting is saved and applies to your future orders across markets until you change or reset it. When you close a position, the close panel shows its own Slippage Tolerance row you can edit the same way. Range and defaults - You can set any value from 0% to 15%. - If you have not set your own value, each market uses its default: 2% on major markets and 8% on the rest. - The 15% ceiling keeps your protection price inside the limits the protocol accepts, so orders are not rejected for being out of band. - Setting 0% is allowed and means you accept no slippage at all. Market orders will often fail to fill at that setting. What to expect - A tighter limit protects your price but makes fills less likely in fast or thin markets. - A wider limit makes fills more likely but you may pay a worse price than the estimate. - If the quoted or estimated price is already beyond your limit, you see "Estimated fill is outside your slippage limit and may not execute." Raise your maximum slippage or reduce your order size. - Slippage is separate from fees. The trade summary shows fees on their own row.

Last updated on Aug 20, 2026

Take Profit and Stop Loss execution protection

When a Take Profit or Stop Loss trigger fires, it sends an order to close your position. Every TP/SL on N1 carries an execution limit — the worst price that exit is allowed to accept. It protects you from a very bad fill in a fast or thin market, and it also means an exit can go unfilled if price runs past that limit. How the limit is set depends on where you create or edit the trigger: - In the web order form and on an open position, you set it as a percentage of the trigger price (max slippage), and the app works out the price for you. - When editing an existing trigger on the web, you enter the exact Execution Limit price. - When editing an existing trigger in the N1 mobile app, the app uses the default 8% slippage protection and calculates the execution limit for you. Mobile does not offer a custom execution-limit price for this edit. Set TP and SL max slippage in the order form 1. Go to app.n1.xyz and open Trade, then select your market. 2. Choose the Market or Limit tab. Take Profit and Stop Loss can be attached to a market or limit order that adds new exposure. 3. Expand Take Profit / Stop Loss and select + Take Profit, + Stop Loss, or both. 4. Enter the trigger price (or the gain / loss value) for each leg. 5. Under each leg, find the TP max slippage or SL max slippage row. It shows your current setting and the resulting worst execution price, for example Max: 8% / Worst: $2,340.00. 6. Select the row to open Max Slippage, drag the slider, then select Done. Reset to default returns the leg to 8%. 7. Review the order and submit it. The exits are placed together with the entry order and become active once it fills. If a limit order has not filled yet, its exits wait in Open orders with that order. Take Profit and Stop Loss keep separate settings, anywhere from 1% to 15%, and both default to 8%. Your choice is saved and used for your future orders and for triggers you drag on the chart, until you change or reset it. Set max slippage on an open position 1. Open the Positions tab below the chart and use the control in the TP/SL column. 2. Select Add take profit, Add stop loss, or both. 3. Enter the trigger price, or the price change / gain / loss / ROI value, for each exit you add. 4. On the Execution row, check the max slippage shown for that exit. Select Edit to change it, then enter any value from 1% to 15%. The row below shows the resulting worst price — Minimum sell price for a long, Maximum buy price for a short. 5. If the resulting limit sits within 1% of the trigger price, a Tight limit price warning appears. Allow more slippage if you want the exit to fill reliably. 6. Review and confirm with Set take profit, Set stop loss, or Set both exits. Take profit and stop loss use the same saved max slippage settings here as in the order form, so a change made in one place applies to the other. Edit an existing trigger On the web 1. Open Open orders and select Edit trigger on the trigger you want to change. 2. Enter the trigger price, or the gain / loss value. 3. Enter the Execution limit price in USD. It is required — a trigger cannot be saved with the field left blank. 4. If the limit sits within 1% of the trigger price, a Tight limit price warning appears. Leave more distance if you want the exit to fill reliably. 5. Review and confirm the change. In the N1 mobile app 1. Open Portfolio, then open Open Orders. 2. Select the Take Profit or Stop Loss trigger you want to change. 3. Select Edit order. 4. Update the Trigger price and, if needed, the Close amount. 5. Select Save trigger. Mobile calculates an execution-limit price using 8% slippage protection. You cannot enter a custom execution-limit price or choose unprotected market execution in this flow. Changing the Close amount changes how much of the position the trigger closes; Full position adjusts automatically as the position size changes. Triggers marked "Unprotected" A trigger created without an execution limit shows Unprotected in Open orders, with a warning that it has no execution limit and may fill at any available price. Select Edit on that row and enter an execution limit to protect it. Existing triggers are never changed for you. If you are viewing an account you do not own, you see the same warning but cannot change the trigger — ask the account owner to update it. What to expect - A wider max slippage makes the exit more likely to fill, but it can fill at a worse price. A tighter limit protects your price but the exit may not fill at all, leaving the position open. - The trigger price is where the exit is sent; the execution limit is the worst price it will accept. They are two different prices. - The estimated P&L shown for a trigger is based on the trigger price. It does not use the execution limit and excludes slippage, fees and funding. - This setting is separate from the Max Slippage used for market orders and market closes. Changing one does not change the other.

Last updated on Oct 09, 2026

Reading order book depth on hover

On order book markets, you can hover any price level in the order book to see what it would take to trade up to that level. This helps you check the average price of a larger order before you place it. See the details for a level 1. Go to app.n1.xyz/perps and open a market that trades on the order book. 2. Move your cursor over a row in the order book. Every level between the best price and the one you are pointing at is highlighted. 3. Read the details in the panel that appears next to the row. 4. Move your cursor away to close the panel. What the panel shows - Distance from Mid: how far the level's price sits from the current mid price, as a percentage. Ask levels show a positive value, bid levels a negative one. - Average Price: the average price you would get if the whole highlighted range filled, not the price of that single row. - Total (asset): the combined size of every highlighted level, in the market's base asset. - Total (USDC): the combined value of every highlighted level, in USDC. The numbers are cumulative, so they include the hovered level and every better-priced level above or below it. See how far your order would reach On order book markets, the order book also shows how deep your order is expected to go before you place it. 1. In the order form, choose Buy / Long or Sell / Short, then select Market or Limit. 2. Enter a size. The order book rows your order is expected to fill against are shaded, and a thin line marks the deepest level it would reach. 3. Check Est. reach in the trade summary. It shows the price of that deepest level. The Est. reach row can show: - A price: the book currently has enough depth to fill your whole order, and this is the furthest level it would reach. - A price followed by (partial): only part of your limit order would fill right away at your limit price. With GTC the rest stays on the book; with IoC the rest is cancelled. - Not enough depth within max slippage: a Market order of this size cannot fill completely within your max slippage, so it would not fill. Reduce the size or raise your max slippage. - Not enough depth at limit price: a Fill or Kill limit order of this size cannot fill completely at your limit price, so it would be cancelled. Reduce the size or change the price. A few things to know: - Market orders are previewed only up to your max slippage price. Limit orders are previewed only for the part that would trade immediately against the book. - Post Only orders do not show a preview, because they never trade immediately. - Your own resting orders on the other side of the book are not counted, because your order does not fill against them. - If the deepest level is outside the rows you can see, a marker at the edge of the order book shows which way it is. - The preview does not appear on RFQ markets, while the order book is not up to date, or while the order form shows an error. - Like the hover panel, the preview is an estimate based on the book right now. The book can change before your order reaches it. What to expect - The figures describe the book as it is right now. The book moves constantly, so an order placed a moment later can fill at a different average price. - The panel is a preview only. Nothing is submitted while you hover. - Selecting a level still copies its price into the order form. - The panel needs a mouse, so it does not appear on touchscreens. On a phone or tablet, tapping a level copies its price into the order form as usual. - Most RFQ markets do not show an order book. TCGX is an exception: it shows an indicative order book based on modeled, non-executable depth. Hover a TCGX level to see cumulative size and average price, then select Check size estimate to request a current indicative estimate. The displayed level is not an executable order or a guaranteed fill; the trade summary shows the quote used for execution.

Last updated on Oct 13, 2026

Trading TCGX and Discovery Markets

TCGX is a perpetual market based on the Trading Card Game Index, which tracks a curated selection of collectible cards across games such as Magic: The Gathering, Pokémon, One Piece, and Disney Lorcana. You can go long or short on changes in the index. A TCGX position does not give you ownership of any cards. TCGX carries a DISC label because it is a Discovery Market. Discovery Markets cover novel assets that may have limited liquidity, trading caps, and other market-specific conditions. Review these conditions before trading. Trade TCGX 1. Go to app.n1.xyz/perps and search for TCGX. 2. Open the market and review the DISC label, OI cap, indicative order book, and chart. 3. Choose Buy / Long or Sell / Short, enter your size, and review the estimated price, slippage, fees, margin, and liquidation price. 4. Submit the order. TCGX uses request for quote (RFQ): N1 requests a live quote for your order, and the order does not execute against the indicative order book. Read the indicative order book The TCGX order book is a reference view of pricing and liquidity. Its levels are modeled and are not executable orders. 1. Hover a price level to see the cumulative size, average price, and distance from the mid price. 2. Select Check size estimate to request a current indicative estimate for that cumulative size. 3. Check Last quoted to see when the displayed depth was sampled. Understand the OI cap TCGX has a market-wide open interest cap of $100K. The market header shows two separate figures: - Open Interest is the total value of open long and short positions, with both sides counted at the index price. This is how open interest is shown on every market. - OI cap shows one side of the market's open interest at the index price against the fixed $100K cap. Because it counts only one side, it is half of the Open Interest figure. The cap warning in the trade ticket uses a separate, conservative exposure estimate that counts both sides of open interest, including the liquidity provider, so it may be higher than actual customer exposure. Pending requests are not included. N1 can stop adding exposure at a lower soft threshold before the hard cap is reached. If your order brings TCGX close to or beyond the cap, the trade ticket shows a warning and the order may fail. The warning does not block you from submitting, and available room under the displayed cap does not guarantee a fill. What to expect - Indicative depth and size estimates can change or expire before you submit. The final RFQ price can differ. - Discovery Markets may have thinner liquidity and wider price movement than established markets. A tighter maximum slippage protects your price but can make a fill less likely. - The index constituents may change as cards are added or removed. TCGX does not represent every trading card or sale. - TCGX is still a perpetual market: margin, liquidation, funding, and trading fees apply as they do to other perps.

Last updated on Oct 23, 2026