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BTC, ETH, SOL, HYPE, and ZEC. What differs between them is the maximum leverage and the limit on how much total deposit each one can hold: BTC 40× and $250,000, ETH 25× and $200,000, SOL 20× and $200,000, HYPE 20× and $300,000, ZEC 10× and $100,000. ZEC is the newest market and starts with the lowest leverage and the smallest limit. Print as a whole also holds at most $600,000 of open deposits across every market combined. When a market — or Print overall — is at its limit, new orders are rejected until existing ones resolve. Full table on the Specifications page.
You choose. Every market offers a 24-hour cycle, and BTC also offers 7-day and 30-day cycles. The cycle length is fixed for the life of the order: it sets how often the order is checked for a fill, how much each payout covers, and how far from the market you’re allowed to set your target (10% at 24 hours, 20% at 7 days, 40% at 30 days). See The Print Cycle.
No. A Print order is only checked at the end of each cycle. If the price touches your target in between but isn’t past it at the checkpoint, you don’t fill — the order rolls over. This is the biggest difference from a normal limit order, which fills the instant the market touches it, and it gets more pronounced the longer the cycle you pick.
Always your target price, not the market price at the checkpoint. If BTC is below your long target at the checkpoint, you still open at the target price.
Yes to both. Yield is paid each cycle and is already yours: it funds your position when the order fills, or it comes back with your deposit when you cancel. The only way to lose accrued yield is liquidation.
No. The most you can lose is your deposit plus the yield it has earned — everything in the Print account, and nothing beyond it.
The rate is recalculated every cycle from current market conditions — how far your target sits from the market and how much the market is moving. Every roll-over re-prices at the new market, so your APY moves over time.
There’s no in-place edit. Cancel the order — it resolves at the end of the current cycle — and place a new one with the settings you want.
It becomes an ordinary leveraged position opened at your target price. From then on it follows normal perp rules: you can close it, add margin, or be liquidated like any other position.
The two numbers measure different things, and this is not an error. Your Print order’s leverage is what actually sets your position’s size and margin — those are locked in when you place the order and don’t change at fill. When the order fills, the position opens in your main perps account, and the leverage shown there is your account’s leverage setting for that market (for example, 50× is the default on both BTC and ETH). That setting governs regular perp trading in your account; it doesn’t enlarge the position your Print order opened. Your size, entry price, and margin are exactly what your Print order specified — nothing bypassed the market’s Print leverage cap.
Liquidation is only evaluated at a checkpoint. If, at that point, the market has run past your liquidation price (which sits beyond your target), the order is liquidated and the margin is lost. Moves that spike and recover before the checkpoint don’t liquidate you. On a 7-day or 30-day cycle that check happens only at the end of the week or month, so it’s the level at the checkpoint that decides — not where the market travelled in between.
A Print order — and a cancellation — always resolves at the end of the current cycle, not instantly. On a 24-hour order that’s at most a day away; on a 30-day order it can be nearly a month. Once it resolves, your funds return to your main trading balance and you can withdraw them.
Yes. Placing a Print order moves the deposit into that order as locked margin, and each order is its own bucket. It returns to your main balance when the order resolves.