FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Short answers to the questions we hear most. For step-by-step guides, browse the knowledge base.
Do I have to deposit funds with GT Protocol?
No. You trade on your own exchange account. GT Protocol connects with trading-only API access and can place and manage orders, but it can never withdraw your funds. Read more →
Which exchanges can I connect?
Centralized exchanges such as Binance, Bybit and MEXC via API keys, and the Hyperliquid DEX via a connected wallet. Read more →
Is there a free trial?
Yes. New accounts get a 3-day trial with full functionality, including connecting your exchange and running spot, futures and copy-trading strategies. Read more →
What is the difference between spot and futures strategies?
Spot strategies trade the asset directly; futures strategies trade with leverage and can go long or short. Futures carry liquidation risk, so position sizing and stop losses matter. Read more →
What is copy trading?
The Marketplace lets you copy top-performing strategies from other traders. You follow a strategy and it runs on your own connected account. Read more →
How does the AI Backtest work?
Backtest lets you test a strategy on real historical data, and optimize its parameters, before launching it live, so you size from evidence rather than guesswork. Read more →
How do I avoid liquidation when trading futures?
Keep an eye on your futures margin balance, use safety orders to average your position, and set a stop loss to cap downside. You can also hedge with a strategy in the opposite direction. Read more →
What are safety orders?
Safety orders automatically average your position if price moves against the first entry, improving your average price so the take-profit target is reached sooner. Read more →
What does $GTAI do?
GTAI is the platform’s utility token: hold it for membership access, stake it for rewards, take part in governance, and unlock premium features. Read more →
What are the trading fees?
GT Protocol charges a profit-based commission on the membership tiers, on top of the standard exchange trading fees. See the full breakdown in the knowledge base. Read more →