Our corrections policy
We get things wrong. Do this long enough and sooner or later you nail a number down, overstate something, or realize later that the wording wasn't quite right. Here's how we handle it: the moment we catch an error, or someone points one out, we update the page as soon as we can and log the change here in the open — which page, what it used to say, what it says now, and why we changed it. We think owning a fix is more credible than pretending we never slipped.
If you spot something off, email [email protected] — ideally with the page and the exact sentence. Once we verify it, we fix it and note it here. Below is the record so far, most recent first.
The record
Correction, two points. First, the limit-order and fee sections said a limit order often carries a lower fee than a market order and is “almost always the cheaper choice” when you care about fees. For regular spot users that isn't true: as our guide to Binance fees records from Binance's fee page, regular spot users pay the same maker and taker rate; maker is cheaper on futures and in the spot VIP tiers. Second, the trailing-stop section called the spot setting a “callback ratio.” Binance's spot trailing stop calls it the trailing delta; callback rate is the futures term. Both passages and the related FAQ answers have been rewritten, and the page now lists the futures order types and the official trailing ranges.
Notice: this site used to carry a set of Vietnamese pages. As of today they have been taken offline, and the old Vietnamese addresses no longer serve content. The Chinese and English pages are unaffected.
Correction: the “order panel, box by box” section said the tabs above the spot order box read Limit / Market / Stop-Limit / OCO. Checking the web spot trading page on November 8, the top row is actually Limit / Market / Stop Limit, with OCO, Trailing Stop and others inside the Stop Limit drop-down. The sentence has been fixed, and the section now carries a screenshot of the panel taken that day.
Correction: the section on whether to copy suggested parameters said they tend to be narrow and dense because that looks good in a backtest. Binance's published method gives no basis for that: the suggested range comes from the recent moving average and standard deviation, a range that comes out too tight is widened to a preset default, and backtesting is not mentioned. The speculation has been removed and replaced with a description of the published method.
Correction: an older version used a specific spot-fee number and a ballpark range without current, market-by-market official material to back it up. The number has now been removed in favor of the rate shown on the user's account fee page. Formula examples are labeled as hypothetical inputs, not platform quotes.
Removed the inaccurate line "the narrower the range, the more you make." Why: a narrow range does make individual grids trigger more often, but it also sharply raises the odds of the price leaving the range and the grid stalling, and it lets fees eat a bigger share of each grid's profit. That line played up the upside and hid the risk, which can push beginners into setting their range too tight. We rewrote it as "a narrow range fills more often but is more likely to break out of range, and fees take a bigger cut — it's a trade-off," and linked to why you can lose money.
Added a liquidation-risk warning to the futures-grid section. Why: the original leaned on "you can capture volatility in both directions" but didn't say enough about how a one-sided market under leverage can hit forced liquidation and magnify losses. That's information about the safety of your principal, and it can't be left out. We added a clear liquidation/forced-liquidation paragraph and a reminder that a futures grid is not guaranteed profit.
That's all for now. This page gets updated whenever we change something — no new entries just means we haven't found anything else that needs fixing yet, which doesn't mean there's nothing there, so please keep calling out mistakes.
Nothing here is investment advice. Reference: Binance Help Center.