The order ticket

The trade page carries the venue-standard triptych: chart to read, order book to time, ticket to act.

Margin and leverage

Two chips at the top. Cross shares your whole account balance as collateral across positions — capital-efficient, but one bad position can drag the rest down. Isolated walls off a fixed amount per position, so a liquidation only burns what you assigned to it.

The leverage chip opens a slider. Both settings apply to the market, not to a single order.

Size

Type a dollar amount, a base amount, or a risk amount — the selector inside the field switches units. The percentage slider and the size field are two views of one number: type a size and the slider tracks it, drag the slider and the size fills in. Notches sit at 0/25/50/75/100% of your buying power.

Order types

Market and Limit are the two tabs. Pro ▾ holds the trigger orders — Stop Market and Take Profit Market — which are reduce-only and sized as a percentage of your live position. A stop that could flip your direction is not a stop, so the buy/sell segments deliberately do not apply to them.

For limit orders, Mid fills in the current mid price, and TIF chooses between GTC (rest until cancelled) and ALO (add-liquidity-only, refuses to cross the spread).

Take profit and stop loss

Tick the checkbox and enter either or both prices. They are placed automatically after the opening order fills — not before, because a protective order against a position that does not exist yet is refused by the venue, correctly. If either fails to place, the ticket says so loudly: a position that exists without the protection you asked for is the one state you did not want.

Below the ticket

Liquidation price, order value, margin required and max slippage. Before you have a priced order these show dashes rather than estimates — nothing here is computed client-side, because the card is the promise and this is only its shadow.