Energy Perpetuals
Perpetual futures on energy markets, currently Brent crude oil. Brent is the benchmark used to price much of the world's crude, and this contract lets you take a position on it in USDT around the clock.
| Market | Price | Trade | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |  Brent Crude OilBRENT-PERP | 112.069−0.23% | −0.23% | 120.5K | 100x | Trade |
Brent is a grade of crude oil from the North Sea and the main international benchmark for oil prices. Its price reflects the balance of supply and demand in the physical market: production decisions by OPEC+ and other producers, global economic growth, inventory levels, geopolitical events that threaten supply routes, and the US dollar, in which oil is priced.
Conventional Brent futures are listed by contract month and expire, so keeping a position open means rolling it from one month to the next. A USDT-settled perpetual has no expiry and no delivery: you hold a position on the price, valued at a mark price, sharing one cross-margin balance with any crypto positions you hold.
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
Brent is a light, sweet crude oil from the North Sea. It serves as the main international price benchmark, so many oil grades around the world are priced relative to it.
WTI, or West Texas Intermediate, is the main US benchmark, priced at Cushing, Oklahoma. Brent reflects seaborne crude and is used more widely for international trade, and the two prices usually move together with a gap between them.
Oil prices respond to supply and demand: output decisions by OPEC+ and other producers, the pace of global economic growth, inventory reports and disruptions from conflict or sanctions. Because oil is priced in US dollars, the dollar's strength also plays a part.
No. The contract follows the price of Brent crude, and no oil is bought, shipped or stored on your behalf. Profit and loss are settled in USDT.
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.