GUIDE · SUNX

How to start trading on SunX
Step by step from account to first trade and withdrawal, based only on SunX’s own documentation (checked 10 Oct 2026). Each step links to the page it comes from.
- Base feesTaker 0.04% · maker 0.02%
- Max leverage100×
- CollateralUSDT
- KYCNot required
Not available in some regions, including Chinese Mainland, Taiwan, Hong Kong, United States, Singapore, persons subject to sanctions / on prohibited-party lists (terms). Check the terms for your country before depositing.
1. Create an account
- Open the SunX app, click Connect Wallet in the top-right header, pick a supported wallet and sign the sign-in message. The signature costs no gas and grants no spending permission; the guide says to read the message and confirm the domain before signing. source ↗
- There is no registration step: you trade by connecting a self-custody wallet. SunX's Q&A lists MetaMask, Binance Wallet, OKX Wallet, Bitget Wallet, TokenPocket and TronLink on the TRON, Ethereum, BSC and Arbitrum networks. source ↗
2. Deposit collateral
- USDT is the margin asset. Before your first USDT deposit, click Approve USDT in the Deposit window and confirm it in your wallet; the docs say to check that the contract is TEubMt2TNag5NN1JXVaeysUk8GNTTYmtVX before approving. source ↗
- Then choose the token, enter the amount, click Confirm Deposit and sign. After the on-chain confirmation the balance appears on the Portfolio page. source ↗
- Keep some of the chain's native token for gas, for example TRX on TRON. Deposits cannot be reversed once confirmed, and sending an unsupported token can mean permanent loss. source ↗
- SunX does not custody funds held on an exchange. To use exchange funds, move them to your own wallet first, then connect that wallet. source ↗
3. Open your first position
- Order types are Limit, Market, Trigger, Post-Only, Trailing Stop and TWAP. A market order fills right away at the best available price, but you cannot set its price. source ↗
- Only cross margin is supported: all positions share the same USDT balance and isolated margin is not available yet. Position margin equals position value divided by leverage. source ↗
- Fees are charged in USDT when you open and when you close. The page lists 0.02% maker and 0.04% taker but says these are examples and your own fee tier applies. source ↗
- SunX says it supports up to 100x leverage. Futures trades themselves need no gas; you pay only the trading fee. source ↗
4. Know how liquidation works
- Forced liquidation starts when your margin ratio reaches 100%. All open orders are cancelled, and positions may be liquidated partly or in full depending on size and risk. source ↗
- Unrealized PnL and liquidation use the mark price, which comes from a multi-exchange index price and the funding rate. source ↗
- After a liquidation, any margin left over goes to the insurance fund rather than back to you. source ↗
- Funding is exchanged between longs and shorts at intervals of 1, 2, 4 or 8 hours depending on the pair. Only positions open at settlement pay or receive it. source ↗
- SunX says the platform is still in a testing phase and undiscovered smart-contract bugs may exist. Core contracts cannot be upgraded and users bear the risks. source ↗
5. Withdraw
6. Common mistakes
- Take-profit and stop-loss orders trigger on the latest traded price, not the mark price. You can attach them to a limit opening order or add them to an open position. source ↗
- Taker orders get an extra delay of about 100 milliseconds before matching, so in fast markets the fill price and size can differ from what you saw. source ↗
- If your account goes negative after a liquidation, you must deposit funds to bring it back to positive. source ↗
- Trading history is only shown for the last 30 days. source ↗
Before you trade
Perpetual futures use leverage: a small price move against you can liquidate your collateral. Start with a small amount and low leverage, and read the venue’s current fee and margin pages, which can change after this guide was checked.
SunX open interest, volume, fees and growth ↗ · Liquidation calculator ↗ · Fees compared ↗
