Infrastructure Perpetual Futures
Perpetual futures on crypto infrastructure tokens, including Chainlink, Pyth Network, Filecoin, Celestia and LayerZero. These projects supply the data, storage and connections other blockchains rely on, and every contract settles in USDT.
| Market | Price | Trade | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |  LayerZeroZRO-PERP | 1.8544+6.42% | +6.42% | 788.3K | 100x | Trade |
| 2 |  BubblemapsBMT-PERP | 0.02283+1.42% | +1.42% | 321.1K | 100x | Trade |
| 3 |  Pyth NetworkPYTH-PERP | 0.06660+5.08% | +5.08% | 292.1K | 100x | Trade |
| 4 |  ChainlinkLINK-PERP | 11.741+1.66% | +1.66% | 270K | 100x | Trade |
| 5 |  FilecoinFIL-PERP | 0.8762+1.72% | +1.72% | 163.6K | 100x | Trade |
| 6 |  CelestiaTIA-PERP | 0.4788+0.99% | +0.99% | 157.1K | 100x | Trade |
| 7 |  JasmyCoinJASMY-PERP | 0.003751+0.13% | +0.13% | 124K | 100x | Trade |
| 8 |  HeimaHEI-PERP | 0.09746−3.48% | −3.48% | 69.7K | 100x | Trade |
Infrastructure tokens belong to projects that provide services other blockchains and applications depend on, rather than serving end users directly. Oracles such as Chainlink and Pyth bring prices and other outside data on-chain, Filecoin offers decentralized storage, Celestia provides data availability for other chains, and LayerZero passes messages between networks.
Their value is tied to how much other projects use them, so they tend to respond to adoption and integration news, activity across the wider crypto market and competition between providers. Trading them as USDT-settled perpetuals means taking a position on the token's price without using or paying for the underlying service.
A perpetual future is a contract that tracks the price of an asset and never expires. You can go long, profiting if the price rises, or short, profiting if it falls, without owning the asset itself.
You post margin and choose your leverage. Leverage multiplies both gains and losses: at 10x, a 1% move in the price is a 10% change in your margin. If losses use up the margin, the position is liquidated.
Frequently asked questions
Blockchains cannot read information from outside their own network, such as asset prices or weather data. An oracle like Chainlink or Pyth Network delivers that data to smart contracts so applications such as lending markets can use it.
Data availability means making a chain's transaction data published and accessible so anyone can check that blocks are valid. Celestia specializes in this, letting other chains post their data to it instead of to a more expensive base layer.
Interoperability is the ability of separate blockchains to send messages and assets to one another. LayerZero is a protocol built for this, letting applications on one chain communicate with another.
Generally they do, because demand for their services rises and falls with overall blockchain activity. Project-specific news, such as a major integration, can still move one token on its own.
No. There is no KYC and no sign-up form. You connect a wallet and sign a message to log in — self-custody wallet sign-in, with no password — then deposit USDT to start trading.
A perpetual future is a contract that tracks the price of an asset and never expires. You can go long, profiting if the price rises, or short, profiting if it falls, without owning the asset itself.
There are 75 perpetual futures markets, across crypto, gold and oil, all settled in USDT with cross margin.
No. A perpetual has no expiry date, so you can hold a position for as long as your margin covers it.
Maker orders pay 0.02% and taker orders 0.06% of the order value, on every market.
Yes. Every market is open 24/7, including gold and oil.