Crypto analysis tools Loading Data: Binance USDⓈ-M futures public API

💸 Funding Rate Dashboard

Live funding rates for the top 100 Binance perpetuals in 8h, daily and APR terms, with crowded-long flags, countdowns, history and a payment calculator.

Top-20 weighted avg–

BTC–

ETH–

Positive / negative–

Longs crowded / shorts dominant–

–

Funding rates

Symbol	Funding	Interval	Daily	APR	Status	Next funding	Premium	24h volume
Loading

Funding is the live estimate for the next settlement and keeps changing until then. Daily and APR are simple sums, not compounded. Status tags use the 8-hour equivalent at ±0.05%. Tap a row to load that coin's history below.

–

Positive (longs pay shorts) Negative (shorts pay longs) Next settlement estimate Mark price (left axis)

Average (8h equiv.)–

7-day total–

30-day total–

Share positive–

Highest–

Lowest–

–

Funding (estimate)–

Next funding in–

Daily–

Premium–

Cap / floor–

24h volume–USDT

–

Funding payment calculator

Margin (USDT) Leverage (x) Funding rate (% per interval) Interval

–

Item	USDT	KRW (approx.)

When funding is positive, longs pay shorts; when negative, shorts pay longs. You only pay or receive if you hold the position at the settlement time, and the actual amount is the position value at the mark price at that moment × the rate. Daily and 30-day figures assume today's rate stays the same and exclude trading fees. KRW is an approximate conversion at Bithumb's USDT price.

For information only, not investment advice. Data comes from exchanges' public APIs and may be delayed or interrupted. Charts: TradingView Lightweight Charts™

What this tool does

Funding is the payment that longs and shorts exchange at fixed times to keep a perpetual futures price close to spot. When it is positive, longs pay shorts; when negative, shorts pay longs. This dashboard puts the live funding rates of the top 100 Binance USDⓈ-M perpetuals by volume on one screen, with 8-hour, daily and annualised values, a countdown to the next settlement, crowded-long and dominant-short flags, a funding history chart for each coin and a payment calculator for your margin and leverage.

How it is calculated

Funding is Binance premiumIndex lastFundingRate (the estimate for the next settlement, which keeps changing until then); the interval is fundingInfo fundingIntervalHours (8 hours when a symbol is not listed). Daily = rate × 24 ÷ interval, and APR = rate × (24 ÷ interval) × 365, a simple sum, not compounded. To compare coins with different intervals the 8-hour equivalent = rate × 8 ÷ interval is used: +0.05% or more is flagged 'Longs crowded', −0.05% or less 'Shorts dominant'. The default in the descriptions is each symbol's premiumIndex interestRate (per 8 hours): 0.01% for crypto perpetuals (0.005% per settlement on 4-hour coins) and usually 0% for stock and commodity perpetuals. Premium = (mark price − index price) ÷ index price. The 'top-20 weighted average' is the 8-hour-equivalent funding of the 20 highest-volume coins weighted by 24-hour quote volume; the positive/negative counts use the top 100. 'Near cap' marks funding at 90% or more of the Binance adjusted limit (fundingInfo cap and floor). Funding, mark and index prices reload every 30 seconds (24-hour volume about once a minute), and countdowns tick every second. History comes from fundingRate, last 100, 200 or 500 settlements (200 by default): average (8h equivalent) = sum ÷ hours covered × 8, and the 7- and 30-day totals are the sums of settlements in those windows. The calculator uses position = margin × leverage, per settlement = position × rate, per day = per settlement × 24 ÷ interval, 30 days = per day × 30. Crypto perpetuals are shown by default; stock and commodity perpetuals can be selected separately.

At the top, choose the market (crypto, stocks and commodities) and a sector (meme, AI, layer 1 and so on) to read the overall mood. The top-20 weighted average and BTC and ETH funding are the reference points.

Sort the table by highest or lowest, or type a name (BTC, Bitcoin) in the search box, to find coins with extreme funding.

Tap a row to load that coin's funding history chart with its average, totals and share of positive settlements, and check whether today's value is a spike or a lasting trend.

Enter margin, leverage and side in the calculator to see what you pay or receive per settlement, per day and over 30 days, and as a share of margin.

Reading the screen, section by section

Market and sector picker, update time

At the top you choose the market (crypto, stocks & commodities, or all) and, in the dropdown, a sector such as Meme, AI or Layer 1. The sector list and the counts in brackets come from Binance's own classification, counted within the market you picked; by default only crypto perpetuals are shown. The 'Updated' time on the right is when the funding batch last arrived and changes every 30 seconds. If it stays frozen for minutes, the connection has dropped, so check the status badge at the top of the page. If the market-type data fails to load, the market buttons disappear and the summary notes that stock and commodity perpetuals are mixed in. Your market, sector, sort and coin are kept in the address bar, so a link reopens the same view.

Summary figures and market reading

'Top-20 weighted avg' is the 8-hour-equivalent funding of the 20 contracts with the highest 24-hour volume in the selected market and sector, weighted by volume, so crowding in the big coins dominates it. The BTC and ETH tiles show each coin's next-settlement estimate and countdown. 'Positive / negative' and 'Longs crowded / shorts dominant' count the top 100 by volume, using ±0.05% per 8 hours as the line. The sentence below compares the weighted average with Binance's base rate (0.01% per 8 hours for crypto perpetuals), turns it into words such as 'close to neutral' or 'long demand has the upper hand', and names the highest and lowest of the top 100. When watching live, look for the average drifting away from the base rate or the crowded count jumping at once. A high average does not mean every coin is high.

Funding rate table

Each row is one perpetual contract. 'Funding' is the estimate Binance is computing for the next settlement and keeps changing until then. 'Interval' is that coin's settlement spacing (8, 4 or 1 hour); Daily = funding × 24 ÷ interval and APR = daily × 365, a simple sum without compounding. 'Highest' and 'Lowest' sort by the daily figure, not the per-settlement rate, so at the same per-settlement rate a 4-hour coin ranks above an 8-hour one. 'Status' shows crowded longs or dominant shorts, plus 'Near cap' when the rate reaches 90% of the adjusted limit. 'Premium' = (mark − index) ÷ index, which tends to show in advance which way the estimate is heading. Search by symbol or coin name, and tap a row to open that coin in the panels below.

Funding history chart

The bars are the selected coin's past settlements. The right axis is the per-settlement rate (%), and the line on the left axis is the mark price at each settlement. Choosing 100, 200 or 500 loads that many Binance settlement records (200 by default). Solid bars are settled; the single faint bar at the end is the not-yet-final estimate for the next settlement, and its height changes every 30 seconds. Once a settlement passes and a new record appears, the history reloads and a settled bar takes the faint bar's place. Watch whether the bars stay on one side for a long stretch, and whether funding grows when the price line moves sharply. Coins on 4-hour or 1-hour intervals cover a shorter period for the same count, so check the '~N days' note next to the title.

History statistics

The six tiles under the chart use only the loaded history. Average (8h equiv.) = sum ÷ hours covered × 8, so coins on different intervals compare fairly, and the APR beside it is that average × 3 × 365. The 7-day and 30-day totals add up the settlements in each window and show '(not enough history)' when the loaded records do not reach that far back. Share positive is the fraction of loaded settlements with funding above zero, and the highest and lowest tiles carry their settlement time. If the live estimate is far above the average, crowding is stronger than usual; if it sits near the average, that is simply the coin's normal level. A positive 30-day total equals what a long held throughout that period would have paid as a share of position value, price changes aside.

The 'now' panel

This panel shows the current state of one coin: the funding estimate and its interval, the countdown to the next settlement (ticking each second) and its clock time, the daily and annualised figures, the premium with mark and index prices, Binance's published adjusted funding limits (cap and floor), and 24-hour volume. The sentence underneath spells out which side pays at the next settlement, how much of the recent history was positive and its total, and whether the mark is above or below the index. When the countdown reaches zero it reads 'Settling', and the next 30-second refresh brings in the new settlement time. The estimate in the last few minutes before settlement is the closest to the final figure. Contracts without limit data show 'No published adjusted limit'.

Funding payment calculator

Enter margin, leverage, the per-settlement rate, the interval and the side. Position = margin × leverage, per settlement = position × rate, per day = per settlement × 24 ÷ interval, and 30 days = per day × 30; the table shows each amount and its share of margin. Picking a coin fills in its current estimate and interval once, and later 30-second refreshes leave your inputs alone. To pull in the latest estimate press 'Use current estimate' again; 'Use history average' converts the 8-hour average back to that coin's interval. The KRW column is an approximation at Bithumb's USDT price (Upbit if that fails), reloaded every 10 minutes. Real payments use position value at the mark price at settlement time, and trading fees are not included.

Keeping it open

With the page open, the funding batch reloads every 30 seconds, 24-hour volume about once a minute, and countdowns tick every second. If you switch to another browser tab, refreshing pauses and runs once as soon as you come back. Following the order below, one pass takes about 30 seconds. Around settlement times (01:00, 09:00 and 17:00 Korea time for 8-hour coins) estimates turn into final rates and the table order can shift a lot. Keeping an open-interest or long/short ratio tool and a liquidation monitor in nearby tabs lets you see whether funding crowding actually turns into liquidations.

Market mood: top-20 weighted average and crowded counts
Extremes: sort the table by highest and lowest
Trend check: the coin's history chart, average and totals
Cost check: daily and 30-day amounts in the calculator

Things to know

Strongly positive funding means longs are crowded on one side. If price then slips, long liquidations tend to cascade; deeply negative funding is often read as fuel for a short squeeze. It does not tell you the direction of price.

The higher the leverage, the heavier funding weighs on margin. A 10x long at 0.03% a day costs 0.3% of margin per day, or about 9% over 30 days.

You only pay or receive funding if you hold the position at the settlement time. Coins on 4-hour or 1-hour intervals settle more often, so the same rate costs 2x or 8x as much per day as on an 8-hour coin.

Check whether open interest and the long/short ratio are rising along with funding to judge how large the crowding is. Share the address bar link to open the same coin, market and sort order.

Frequently asked questions

Who pays whom?

When funding is positive, longs pay shorts; when negative, shorts pay longs. It is not an exchange fee but a transfer between traders, and the amount is the position value at the mark price at settlement × the rate.

Is the funding shown in the table final?

No. It is the estimate Binance is computing for the next settlement and it moves with the premium until then. Settled values are the solid bars in the history chart; the faded last bar is the current estimate.

Is the APR a return I can actually earn?

It simply multiplies the current rate as if it stayed the same for a year (no compounding). Funding can flip sign within hours, so use it to compare coins. The history average and 30-day total are closer to what really happened.

Why do coins have different funding intervals?

Binance settles each perpetual every 8 hours (00:00, 08:00 and 16:00 UTC), 4 hours or 1 hour, and can change a coin's interval. Large coins such as BTC and ETH settle every 8 hours, but many crypto perpetuals are on 4 hours and a few very volatile ones on 1 hour. Shorter intervals mean more settlements per day, so the table compares daily and APR values, and the status flags use the 8-hour equivalent.

How often does it update, and how is KRW calculated?

The funding table reloads every 30 seconds and the countdowns tick every second. History reloads when a settlement has passed and a new value exists. KRW is the USDT amount multiplied by Bithumb's USDT/KRW rate, a reference only.

For information only, not investment advice. Data comes from exchanges' public APIs and may be delayed or interrupted.