What Are Spot Order Types

Coincatch
2025-06-25 12:10
Market Orders
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Example: If Bitcoin (BTC) is trading at $90,000, placing a market buy order will purchase BTC at the best available price, such as $90,005 or $90,010, depending on market liquidity.
Limit Orders
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Example: If BTC is currently at $90,000, placing a buy limit order at $89,500 ensures the order is only filled if the price drops to $89,500 or below.
Stop-Limit Orders
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Example: If you hold BTC at $90,000, you could set a stop-limit order with a stop price of $88,000 and a limit price of $87,800. If the price drops to $88,000, the system places a sell limit order at $87,800 to manage potential losses.
Take Profit Orders
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Example: If you buy BTC at $85,000, setting a take profit order at $95,000 ensures your position closes once the price hits $95,000, securing your profit.
Trailing Stop Orders
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Example: If BTC rises from $90,000 to $95,000, a trailing stop order set at $2,000 below the market price will adjust the stop price to $93,000. If the market reverses to $93,000, the order is executed, preserving gains.
Trigger Order:
When the market price reaches the trigger price, an order will be automatically placed according to the configured price and quantity.
One-Cancels-the-Other (OCO) Order:
A one-cancels-the-other (OCO) order is a pair of conditional orders stipulating that if one order executes, then the other order is automatically canceled.
Notes:
1. No assets will be frozen for your untriggered stop orders.
2. When placing a limit or stop order, you can choose any of the following methods to make your order effective: Immediate or Cancel (IOC), and Fill or Kill (FOK). For more details, please refer to Introduction to Spot Execution Types.
3. Please note that your stop orders may not be triggered or executed due to factors such as severe market fluctuations, insufficient funds, system issues, and other reasons. For more information, please refer to your [Spot Order History].