BingX Trading Bot Guide 2026: Grid, Infinity Grid, Martingale, Fees

BingX trading bots have no subscription fee; you pay normal trading fees. Spot Grid pays the spot rate (0.1% for regular users), Futures Grid pays the perpetual futures rate (maker 0.02%, taker 0.05%) plus funding. BingX's bots are Spot Grid, Spot Infinity Grid, Futures Grid, Futures Martingale and Signal Trading for TradingView alerts. You can run up to 30 Futures Grids at once with up to 500 grids each, and Futures Martingale goes up to 25x (BingX Help Center, checked 2026-10-22).

This guide is based on BingX's Help Center bot articles. It covers what each bot does, the parameters and limits BingX publishes, how fees and funding are deducted, what happens when you change parameters or the price leaves the range, and whether bot trades earn the rebate. Sign up for BingX with our referral code FEEOTTER and 45% of your trading fees come back, all paid automatically by BingX, with no UID binding. BingX doesn't state separately whether bot fills count, so below we explain how to check it yourself.

Which bots BingX offers

Sources: BingX Beginners Must Read: Use Bots to Profit in Volatile Markets (2026-02-26), Grid Trading Tutorials All in One, Spot Infinity Grid guide, Futures Grid redesign announcement (2026-04), Martingale Strategy (DCA), Signal Trading FAQ and How to Connect and Use TradingView Trading Signals (2026-06-01), checked 2026-10-22. For the Futures Grid leverage cap, the 2022 tutorial collection says 20x and the 2026 beginners' article says 150x; the creation page is what counts. We didn't find official pages for a spot Martingale or a recurring-buy bot this time.

Spot Grid and Spot Infinity Grid

• Range: Spot Grid needs a max price, a min price and a grid count, or "Auto" for BingX's back-tested suggestions. Infinity Grid needs only a min price and a profit per grid. BingX says the suggested parameters come from historical back-tests and are for reference only.
• Profit per grid: BingX defines it as the estimated profit of one completed buy and sell, after fees. More grids means less profit per grid and a bot that reacts to smaller moves.
• Price leaves the range: the system stops placing buy and sell orders. BingX suggests considering a stop loss and closing the grid at that point, and setting a fairly wide range in the first place.
• How Infinity Grid sells: BingX's example: created with BTC at 20,000 USDT and 1% profit per grid, at 20,200 USDT it sells 200 USDT of BTC so the holding stays worth 20,000 USDT.
• Closing: if a position is still open, you can let the system close it or handle it yourself.

A Spot Grid round trip pays 0.1% twice, so a profit per grid under 0.2% earns nothing. After a 45% rebate the two fees come to about 0.11%. BingX ran a zero-fee Spot Grid promotion in 2022; the current help page says Spot Grid fees match spot.

Futures Grid: direction, leverage and the 2026 redesign

• Direction: a neutral grid opens no initial position, going long below the entry price and short above it; long and short grids open an initial position from your parameters (Beginners Must Read).
• Same rules as perpetuals: pairs, trading fees, funding settlement and leverage limits match Perpetual Futures (Futures Grid FAQ). When the stop loss triggers, the system stops the grid and closes all its positions.
• April 2026 redesign: maximum grids went from 200 to 500. New features: a trailing range (long grids only trail up, short grids only trail down, neutral grids stay fixed), editing parameters while running, adjusting trade size per grid, and a "pending activation" status. Grids created before the upgrade keep the old logic and can't use the new features.
• Editing closes positions first: the FAQ says that when you modify grid parameters, by default all current positions are closed at market price and orders are placed again under the new parameters.
• Limit: each user can run up to 30 Futures Grids at once; at the limit you must stop one before creating another.

BingX: when you modify grid parameters, by default all current positions are closed at market price, and then orders are placed again according to the new parameters. (Futures Grid redesign announcement)

A market close is a taker fill, so the whole position pays 0.05% once, and rebuilding it costs another fee. BingX also says that if the bot account has heavy losses, or frequent edits have run up high fees, available margin may be too low and the edit will be refused.

Futures Martingale and Signal Trading

Futures Martingale: open it under "Grid Trading" in the app or "Wealth" on the web. Four steps: pick the pair, leverage and direction; enter the profit target and total investment; set entry price, price step, amount multiplier and max additions per round; review the calculation and launch. BingX's example uses 10,000 USDT, a 10% target, a 1% step, a 1.1 multiplier and at most 3 additions, and notes that part of the funds is held back to absorb unrealized losses. The calculation excludes closing fees and funding fees, and BingX warns that with a low profit target, funding can turn the result negative.

Signal Trading: you create an order instruction on the BingX website, get a Webhook URL and message content, and paste them into a TradingView strategy alert. It trades Perpetual Futures only, using the perpetual futures account balance. Instructions can't be edited or deleted after creation; long and short need two separate instructions. BingX's listed failure causes include too little balance in the perpetual account, changing leverage or margin mode after creating the instruction, and a TradingView alert set to trigger only once. Signals can also be delayed or lost on the external platform's side.

How bot fees are charged

Sources: Spot Grid guide, Futures Grid FAQ, Signal Trading FAQ and the spot VIP fee announcement, checked 2026-10-22. Futures Grid fees and funding come out of the strategy's idle margin, then from position or order margin if that runs short. Fee and funding records for grids are kept for only 3 months, so the display may lag after that; the actual charges aren't affected. BingX doesn't say grid orders always fill as maker; check "Fee Info" on the strategy details page for what you actually paid.

For VIP, the BingX VIP Club page counts Spot Grid and Spot Infinity Grid volume as spot volume and Futures Grid volume as futures volume. Fee tables are in BingX VIP fee tiers.

Do bot trades earn the rebate?

BingX's referral program tutorial says the referrer receives a portion of the referee's "trading fees (including spot and futures trading)", and the referee receives a trading fee rebate; the detailed rules are in the in-app terms. The page doesn't mention grids, Martingale or Signal Trading, and we found no text on BingX's public pages saying bot fills do or don't count toward referral rebates (checked 2026-10-22).

• What BingX does say: bots pay ordinary spot or perpetual futures fees, and their volume counts toward VIP.
• What it doesn't say: whether bot fills count for the referral rebate. After registering with FEEOTTER, run one small grid first and check your BingX rebate records for matching refunds before adding more funds.
• API: BingX bots are built into the platform and don't go through the API. Whether API orders count is also not stated on public pages; see BingX API trading setup. MEXC is the counter-example: its affiliate FAQ says API trades earn no commission.
• Not covered: funding and the TradingView plan are not trading fees.

Worked example: if bot fills earn the rebate

Our own hypothetical numbers. The trade counts and grid sizes are assumptions, not predictions, and the rebate column depends on what your rebate records show:

For the same 100 round trips, an all-taker Futures Grid pays 2.5 times the fees of an all-maker one, or 2.5% of the capital. Each parameter edit closes at market and rebuilds, so add that too. Funding depends on direction and rate and isn't in the table.

How to create a Futures Grid

1. 1

   Open Bots

   "Bots" on the app homepage, or bingx.com/strategy on the web, then pick Futures Grid.
2. 2

   Pick pair and side

   neutral, long or short.
3. 3

   Set the range

   min price, max price and grid count (or interval); optionally TP/SL, an activation price and a trailing range.
4. 4

   Set leverage and investment

   check the liquidation price and per-grid return shown on the creation page, then create.

Sources: Beginners Must Read and the Futures Grid redesign announcement. BingX's comparison page mentions Grid Trading Subsidy Vouchers for beginners to try at no cost; see the event page for terms. Grids run on Perpetual Futures only, not Standard Futures; see BingX Standard vs Perpetual Futures.

Restricted regions

BingX's Disclaimer lists jurisdictions whose customers it does not seek or accept, including Afghanistan, Burundi, Cambodia, Canada, the Central African Republic, Mainland China, Cuba, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Hong Kong, Iran, Laos, Macau, Myanmar, the Netherlands, North Korea, Panama, Singapore, Somalia, the United Kingdom, the United States (including all territories), and the Crimea, Donetsk and Luhansk regions of Ukraine. It says the list is "not limited to" these, may change and may differ by service (checked 2026-10-22). For licensing by country, see the exchange licenses comparison.

Risk

Bots follow their parameters and don't judge the market. BingX says that in a one-way market a grid's position cost can end up above the current price, leaving unrealized losses, and that a long Martingale adding into a strong downtrend can take heavy losses; in theory it needs unlimited funds to last until a rebound. Futures Grid, Futures Martingale and Signal Trading all use leverage and can be liquidated. Suggested parameters come from historical back-tests and say nothing about future prices.

FAQ

Do BingX bots cost anything?

No subscription fee, just trading fees: Spot Grid pays the spot rate of 0.1%, Futures Grid pays perpetual rates of maker 0.02% and taker 0.05%, and futures bots also pay funding.

What is the maximum leverage on BingX Futures Grid?

BingX's 2026 beginners' article says up to 150x, depending on the pair; a 2022 tutorial says 20x. The creation page is what counts.

Do BingX bot trades earn the rebate?

BingX's referral program refers to spot and futures trading fees and doesn't mention bots. After registering with FEEOTTER, run one small grid and check your rebate records. Funding is not covered.

What happens when I edit a Futures Grid?

By default all current positions are closed at market price and orders are placed again with the new parameters, which costs another taker fee. Grids created before the April 2026 upgrade can't be edited.

How many grids can one account run?

Up to 30 Futures Grids at once per user. BingX didn't state a limit for Spot Grids in the pages we checked.

Can Signal Trading use Standard Futures?

No. Signal Trading supports Perpetual Futures only, instructions are created on the web, and they can't be edited or deleted afterwards.

Further reading

• BingX fee rebate guide
• BingX futures guide
• Fee rebates for grid and arbitrage traders
• KuCoin trading bot guide
• Pionex trading bot guide

Based on BingX Help Center articles on Spot Grid, Infinity Grid, Futures Grid, Martingale and Signal Trading, its VIP announcements and the referral program tutorial, checked 2026-10-22. For information only, not investment advice. Bots can lose money, and futures and leveraged trading can lose your entire margin in a short time. Strategies, parameter ranges, leverage and fees are set by BingX and may change; the official pages and the creation page are what count. Whether bot fills earn the rebate is shown by your BingX rebate records. Rebate rates are set by the exchange and may change; see the Fee Otter rebate rates page.

Data verified: 2026-10-22