Professional Grid Trading Strategy

An automated grid trading tool for spot and futures markets.

Overview

Grid trading is a method that automatically buys low and sells high during price fluctuations. This strategy divides the price range into multiple grids, automatically buying when price drops to a grid level and selling when it rises, repeatedly capturing profits from market volatility.

This strategy has been refactored with a modular design, featuring clean and clear code, supporting both spot and perpetual futures markets.

Features

Flexible Grid Configuration

Arithmetic Grid: Fixed price difference per grid, suitable for narrow-range oscillation
Geometric Grid: Fixed percentage per grid, suitable for wide-range volatility
Multiple Directions: Long, short, or bidirectional options

Diverse Position Sizing

Equal Sizing: Same quantity per grid, evenly distributed risk
Martingale: Buy more as price drops, suitable for bottom fishing
Anti-Martingale: Buy less as price drops, controls downside risk
Pyramid: Larger positions in the middle, smaller at the edges

Comprehensive Risk Control

Stop Loss: Automatic handling when loss reaches threshold
Take Profit: Option to secure gains when profit target is met
Drawdown Protection: Triggers when profit drops too much from peak
Position Limit: Prevents overexposure in trending markets
Price Range: Restricts grid operation within defined boundaries

Smart Operations

Dynamic Orders: Only places real orders when price approaches, reducing API usage
Auto Move: Automatically re-grids when price deviates from grid range
Idle Move: Adjusts grid position after prolonged inactivity
Real-time Dashboard: Displays positions, P&L, grid status and key metrics

Convenient Controls

Close All: Flatten positions and stop strategy
Pause/Resume: Temporarily halt trading
Emergency Close: Quick market liquidation
Reset Grid: Rebuild grid positions

Use Cases

Market Condition	Recommended Usage
Sideways Market	Bidirectional grid to capture oscillations
Bullish Trend	Long grid, add on dips
Bearish Trend	Short grid (futures), add on rallies
High Volatility	Geometric grid + wider spacing
Low Volatility	Arithmetic grid + narrower spacing

Important Notes

Grid strategies perform better in ranging markets; trending markets may cause significant floating losses
Futures trading involves leverage, which amplifies both gains and losses
Recommend testing on paper trading first, then start with small capital
Please set stop loss according to your risk tolerance