Trading App | Trade Seekho

Disclaimer: All trading is simulated and for educational purposes only. This does not constitute financial advice. Leveraged trading involves substantial risk.

Trade Seekho

Practice futures trading with a $1,000 virtual balance.

AVAILABLE BALANCE

$1000.00

Futures Trade

Trading Pair

Size

Leverage: 10x

Take Profit % (Optional)

Stop Loss % (Optional)

PNL Calculator

Target Price Margin Req.$0.00 Potential PNL$0.00

UpComing...

BTCUSDT

RSI (14): ...

Price: $...

EMA

Conf. BG

MACD

RSI

ATR

ADX

VWAP

Volume

Trade Analytics

Win Rate0%

Total Trades0

Avg PNL$0.00

🏆 Top 10 Traders

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How to Use This Simulator

Welcome to the Crypto Futures Trader! This tool is designed to help you practice futures trading in a risk-free environment. Here’s how to get started:

Step 1: Select a Trading Pair

Use the "Trading Pair" dropdown at the top-left to choose an asset you want to trade, like BTC/USDT.

Step 2: Set Up Your Trade

In the "Futures Trade" panel, enter the Size of your position and use the Leverage slider to increase your exposure. Watch the "Risk" indicator to understand the danger level of your chosen leverage.

Step 3: Analyze the Chart

Use the technical indicators provided (like EMA, RSI, etc.) to analyze the market trend and momentum. The "Trading Signal" panel provides an automated signal based on a combination of these indicators.

Step 4: Open a Position

If you believe the price will go up, click the "Long / Buy" button. If you believe the price will go down, click the "Short / Sell" button.

Step 5: Monitor & Close

Your open positions will appear in the "Positions" tab on the right. You can monitor your real-time Unrealized PNL (Profit and Loss). When you're ready to exit the trade, simply click the "Close" button on the position.

A Warning About Leverage & Liquidation

Leverage allows you to control a large position with a small amount of capital. While it can amplify your profits, it also massively amplifies your losses and is the fastest way to lose your entire balance.

What is Liquidation?

When you use leverage, you borrow funds from the exchange. If the market moves against your position by a certain percentage, the exchange will forcibly close your position at a loss to ensure you don't lose more than the money you put in (your "margin"). This is called liquidation. When you are liquidated, you lose your entire initial investment for that trade.

Leverage vs. Liquidation Price

The higher your leverage, the smaller the price movement needed to liquidate you:

At 10x leverage, a price drop of less than 10% can liquidate a long position.
At 25x leverage, a price drop of less than 4% can liquidate you.
At 100x leverage, a tiny 1% price move against you can wipe out your position.

Real-World Example: Flash Crashes

As you can see in the real market example below, a cryptocurrency's price can drop dramatically in a very short time. In this case, the price fell over 30% in just a couple of hours.

Example of a flash crash on a crypto chart

In an event like this, even a seemingly "safe" 2x or 3x leverage long position would be instantly liquidated, and the trader would lose their entire margin. High leverage offers no room to survive this kind of real-world volatility.

**Recommendation:** As a beginner, you should practice with **1x leverage** (no leverage) to learn how to trade. Only use higher leverage once you fully understand the extreme risks involved.

Essential Risk Management

Rule #1: Never Risk More Than You Can Afford to Lose

This is the most important rule in trading. Only trade with money that you are fully prepared to lose. Treat this simulator as a learning tool, but always remember that trading with real money involves real risk.

Use a Stop-Loss and Define Your Risk

A stop-loss is an automatic order that closes your trade if the price moves against you to a certain point. It is your most important safety net. A common professional rule is to never risk more than 1-2% of your total account balance on any single trade.

A Warning on "Averaging Down"

Averaging down means buying more of an asset as the price falls to lower your average entry price. While this can sometimes work for long-term investing, it is an extremely dangerous strategy in leveraged futures trading. When you average down on a losing futures trade, you are simply increasing the size of your losing position, which makes your potential losses much larger and brings you closer to liquidation.

Manage Your Emotions: Greed and Fear

Greed can tempt you to hold a winning trade for too long, only for it to reverse and turn into a loss. Fear can cause you to panic-sell during a normal dip or close a good trade too early. The best way to manage these emotions is to have a clear plan *before* you enter a trade: know your entry price, your take-profit target, and your stop-loss level.

Exponential Moving Averages (EMAs)

EMAs are trend-following indicators that smooth out price data. They give more weight to recent prices, making them more responsive to new market information.

Bullish Signal (Golden Cross): A fast-period EMA (e.g., 9) crossing above a slow-period EMA (e.g., 21) suggests upward momentum is building.
Bearish Signal (Death Cross): A fast EMA crossing below a slow EMA suggests downward momentum is building.
Trend Confirmation: When the price is consistently trading above the EMAs, it confirms an uptrend. Trading below them confirms a downtrend.

General Crypto Knowledge

What is Cryptocurrency?

A cryptocurrency is a digital currency secured by cryptography. Unlike traditional currencies issued by governments (like the US Dollar), cryptocurrencies are often decentralized and operate on a technology called blockchain.

What is a Blockchain?

A blockchain is like a highly secure, public digital ledger. It's a chain of "blocks," where each block contains a list of transactions. Once a block is added to the chain, it cannot be altered, ensuring transparency and security.

What is Futures Trading?

Futures trading involves agreeing to buy or sell an asset at a predetermined price at a specific time in the future. In this simulator, you are not buying the actual crypto, but rather betting on its future price direction.

What is Leverage?

Leverage allows you to open a trading position that is much larger than your own capital. For example, with $100 and 10x leverage, you can control a $1,000 position. While this can amplify your profits, it also massively amplifies your losses and increases your risk of liquidation (losing your entire initial margin).

AVAILABLE BALANCE

Futures Trade

PNL Calculator

BTCUSDT

Trade Analytics

🏆 Top 10 Traders

Wallet Balance

Unrealized PNL

How to Use This Simulator

Step 1: Select a Trading Pair

Step 2: Set Up Your Trade

Step 3: Analyze the Chart

Step 4: Open a Position

Step 5: Monitor & Close

A Warning About Leverage & Liquidation

What is Liquidation?

Leverage vs. Liquidation Price

Real-World Example: Flash Crashes

Essential Risk Management

Rule #1: Never Risk More Than You Can Afford to Lose

Use a Stop-Loss and Define Your Risk

A Warning on "Averaging Down"

Manage Your Emotions: Greed and Fear

Exponential Moving Averages (EMAs)

Relative Strength Index (RSI)

Moving Average Convergence Divergence (MACD)

Bollinger Bands®

Volume

Stochastic Oscillator

Fibonacci Retracement

General Crypto Knowledge

What is Cryptocurrency?

What is a Blockchain?

What is Futures Trading?

What is Leverage?

Welcome!

Futures Trade

PNL Calculator

BTCUSDT

Trade Analytics

🏆 Top 10 Traders

Wallet Balance

Unrealized PNL

How to Use This Simulator

Step 1: Select a Trading Pair

Step 2: Set Up Your Trade

Step 3: Analyze the Chart

Step 4: Open a Position

Step 5: Monitor & Close

A Warning About Leverage & Liquidation

What is Liquidation?

Leverage vs. Liquidation Price

Real-World Example: Flash Crashes

Essential Risk Management

Rule #1: Never Risk More Than You Can Afford to Lose

Use a Stop-Loss and Define Your Risk

A Warning on "Averaging Down"

Manage Your Emotions: Greed and Fear

Exponential Moving Averages (EMAs)

Relative Strength Index (RSI)

Moving Average Convergence Divergence (MACD)

Bollinger Bands®

Volume

Stochastic Oscillator

Fibonacci Retracement

General Crypto Knowledge

What is Cryptocurrency?

What is a Blockchain?

What is Futures Trading?

What is Leverage?