From 1x to 1000x: How Everything's Leverage Slider Works
What Is Leverage?
Leverage lets you control a larger position than your deposit alone would allow.
Put in $100 at 10x leverage and you're controlling a $1,000 position. A 10% move in your favor doubles your money. A 10% move against you wipes your position out. That's the tradeoff — and it's one you need to see clearly before you trade.
On Everything, you see it in real time. Before you confirm anything.
The Slider in Action
When you open a trade on Everything, the leverage slider is right there — a single bar running from 1x all the way to 1000x. No buried settings. No menus. Just the bar.
As you drag it, two things update instantly:
Your notional position size increases — $100 at 100x now controls $10,000
Your liquidation price moves closer to the current market price
That second part is the one that matters most.
What Happens to Your Liquidation Price?
Your liquidation price is the point where your margin runs out and your position is automatically closed. The more leverage you use, the smaller the price movement required to hit it.
Here's how it looks with a $100 margin on a BTC position:
1x: Position size $100 — needs ~100% price move to liquidate
10x: Position size $1,000 — needs ~10% move
100x: Position size $10,000 — needs ~1% move
1000x: Position size $100,000 — needs ~0.1% move
At 1000x, Bitcoin only needs to tick 0.1% against you. That's not a crash — that's normal market noise. The slider makes this visible so you understand exactly what you're accepting before you enter.
Why Real-Time Feedback Changes Everything
Most trading apps show you the liquidation price after you've placed the trade. By then, you're already in.
Everything shows it upfront, dynamically, as you decide. Drag the slider right and watch the liquidation price creep toward the current price. Drag it back and watch it fall away. It's the most honest representation of leverage risk in any trading app.
This does two things for traders:
It makes risk visible
You can see the tradeoff before you commit. No surprises. No "I didn't know it would liquidate this fast." The slider tells you exactly what you're walking into.
It enables precise sizing
Experienced traders use this to dial in exactly the leverage they want for a given market condition. Choppy, high-volatility day? Keep leverage low, give your position room to breathe. Strong directional move with a clear entry? Push the leverage and maximize the trade.
High Leverage Isn't for Everyone — And That's the Point
Everything supports up to 1000x leverage. That's not a feature for recklessness — it's a feature for traders who understand what they're doing.
The slider makes this accessible without hiding the risk. A beginner can start at 2x or 5x, watch the liquidation price stay comfortable, and build intuition for how leverage works. An experienced trader can push higher when their thesis is strong.
No locked tiers. No forced tutorials. Just the slider, the liquidation price, and your judgment.
How to Use It Safely
A few principles experienced traders follow:
Set your liquidation price first, then pick your leverage
Decide how much room you need based on the asset's volatility, then let that determine your leverage — not the other way around.
Use stop-losses
The slider shows your liquidation price, but smart traders exit well before hitting it. Set a stop-loss above your liquidation price to give yourself a managed exit.
Size your margin accordingly
At high leverage, small position sizes keep total risk manageable. A $10 margin at 100x is a $1,000 position — significant, but not account-destroying if you're wrong.
Watch volatile assets closely
Crypto, commodities, and stocks can spike and reverse fast. High leverage on high-volatility assets is where most liquidations happen. The slider is your warning system — use it.
Ready to Try It?
The best way to understand the leverage slider is to use it. Open a position, move the bar, watch the liquidation price move in real time. The relationship between leverage and risk will click immediately.
Everything supports crypto, stocks, and commodities — all in one app, all with the same intuitive slider from 1x to 1000x.
Always trade within your means. High leverage amplifies both gains and losses. Past performance is not indicative of future results.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the maximum leverage on Everything?
Everything supports up to 1000x leverage on crypto, stocks, and commodities.
What happens if my position reaches the liquidation price?
Your position is automatically closed and your margin is used to cover the loss. This is why setting appropriate leverage and using stop-losses matters.
Can I change leverage after opening a position?
Leverage is set when you open a trade. Use the slider before confirming to lock in the risk level you're comfortable with.
Is 1000x leverage safe for beginners?
High leverage requires experience and discipline. Beginners should start at lower leverage (1x–10x) until they understand how liquidation prices work and have a clear risk management strategy.
Does Everything charge more fees for higher leverage?
Trading fees are based on your notional position size, not the leverage multiplier directly. Higher leverage means a larger position, which means higher absolute fee amounts on the same margin.
What Is Leverage?
Leverage lets you control a larger position than your deposit alone would allow.
Put in $100 at 10x leverage and you're controlling a $1,000 position. A 10% move in your favor doubles your money. A 10% move against you wipes your position out. That's the tradeoff — and it's one you need to see clearly before you trade.
On Everything, you see it in real time. Before you confirm anything.
The Slider in Action
When you open a trade on Everything, the leverage slider is right there — a single bar running from 1x all the way to 1000x. No buried settings. No menus. Just the bar.
As you drag it, two things update instantly:
Your notional position size increases — $100 at 100x now controls $10,000
Your liquidation price moves closer to the current market price
That second part is the one that matters most.
What Happens to Your Liquidation Price?
Your liquidation price is the point where your margin runs out and your position is automatically closed. The more leverage you use, the smaller the price movement required to hit it.
Here's how it looks with a $100 margin on a BTC position:
1x: Position size $100 — needs ~100% price move to liquidate
10x: Position size $1,000 — needs ~10% move
100x: Position size $10,000 — needs ~1% move
1000x: Position size $100,000 — needs ~0.1% move
At 1000x, Bitcoin only needs to tick 0.1% against you. That's not a crash — that's normal market noise. The slider makes this visible so you understand exactly what you're accepting before you enter.
Why Real-Time Feedback Changes Everything
Most trading apps show you the liquidation price after you've placed the trade. By then, you're already in.
Everything shows it upfront, dynamically, as you decide. Drag the slider right and watch the liquidation price creep toward the current price. Drag it back and watch it fall away. It's the most honest representation of leverage risk in any trading app.
This does two things for traders:
It makes risk visible
You can see the tradeoff before you commit. No surprises. No "I didn't know it would liquidate this fast." The slider tells you exactly what you're walking into.
It enables precise sizing
Experienced traders use this to dial in exactly the leverage they want for a given market condition. Choppy, high-volatility day? Keep leverage low, give your position room to breathe. Strong directional move with a clear entry? Push the leverage and maximize the trade.
High Leverage Isn't for Everyone — And That's the Point
Everything supports up to 1000x leverage. That's not a feature for recklessness — it's a feature for traders who understand what they're doing.
The slider makes this accessible without hiding the risk. A beginner can start at 2x or 5x, watch the liquidation price stay comfortable, and build intuition for how leverage works. An experienced trader can push higher when their thesis is strong.
No locked tiers. No forced tutorials. Just the slider, the liquidation price, and your judgment.
How to Use It Safely
A few principles experienced traders follow:
Set your liquidation price first, then pick your leverage
Decide how much room you need based on the asset's volatility, then let that determine your leverage — not the other way around.
Use stop-losses
The slider shows your liquidation price, but smart traders exit well before hitting it. Set a stop-loss above your liquidation price to give yourself a managed exit.
Size your margin accordingly
At high leverage, small position sizes keep total risk manageable. A $10 margin at 100x is a $1,000 position — significant, but not account-destroying if you're wrong.
Watch volatile assets closely
Crypto, commodities, and stocks can spike and reverse fast. High leverage on high-volatility assets is where most liquidations happen. The slider is your warning system — use it.
Ready to Try It?
The best way to understand the leverage slider is to use it. Open a position, move the bar, watch the liquidation price move in real time. The relationship between leverage and risk will click immediately.
Everything supports crypto, stocks, and commodities — all in one app, all with the same intuitive slider from 1x to 1000x.
Always trade within your means. High leverage amplifies both gains and losses. Past performance is not indicative of future results.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the maximum leverage on Everything?
Everything supports up to 1000x leverage on crypto, stocks, and commodities.
What happens if my position reaches the liquidation price?
Your position is automatically closed and your margin is used to cover the loss. This is why setting appropriate leverage and using stop-losses matters.
Can I change leverage after opening a position?
Leverage is set when you open a trade. Use the slider before confirming to lock in the risk level you're comfortable with.
Is 1000x leverage safe for beginners?
High leverage requires experience and discipline. Beginners should start at lower leverage (1x–10x) until they understand how liquidation prices work and have a clear risk management strategy.
Does Everything charge more fees for higher leverage?
Trading fees are based on your notional position size, not the leverage multiplier directly. Higher leverage means a larger position, which means higher absolute fee amounts on the same margin.
What Is Leverage?
Leverage lets you control a larger position than your deposit alone would allow.
Put in $100 at 10x leverage and you're controlling a $1,000 position. A 10% move in your favor doubles your money. A 10% move against you wipes your position out. That's the tradeoff — and it's one you need to see clearly before you trade.
On Everything, you see it in real time. Before you confirm anything.
The Slider in Action
When you open a trade on Everything, the leverage slider is right there — a single bar running from 1x all the way to 1000x. No buried settings. No menus. Just the bar.
As you drag it, two things update instantly:
Your notional position size increases — $100 at 100x now controls $10,000
Your liquidation price moves closer to the current market price
That second part is the one that matters most.
What Happens to Your Liquidation Price?
Your liquidation price is the point where your margin runs out and your position is automatically closed. The more leverage you use, the smaller the price movement required to hit it.
Here's how it looks with a $100 margin on a BTC position:
1x: Position size $100 — needs ~100% price move to liquidate
10x: Position size $1,000 — needs ~10% move
100x: Position size $10,000 — needs ~1% move
1000x: Position size $100,000 — needs ~0.1% move
At 1000x, Bitcoin only needs to tick 0.1% against you. That's not a crash — that's normal market noise. The slider makes this visible so you understand exactly what you're accepting before you enter.
Why Real-Time Feedback Changes Everything
Most trading apps show you the liquidation price after you've placed the trade. By then, you're already in.
Everything shows it upfront, dynamically, as you decide. Drag the slider right and watch the liquidation price creep toward the current price. Drag it back and watch it fall away. It's the most honest representation of leverage risk in any trading app.
This does two things for traders:
It makes risk visible
You can see the tradeoff before you commit. No surprises. No "I didn't know it would liquidate this fast." The slider tells you exactly what you're walking into.
It enables precise sizing
Experienced traders use this to dial in exactly the leverage they want for a given market condition. Choppy, high-volatility day? Keep leverage low, give your position room to breathe. Strong directional move with a clear entry? Push the leverage and maximize the trade.
High Leverage Isn't for Everyone — And That's the Point
Everything supports up to 1000x leverage. That's not a feature for recklessness — it's a feature for traders who understand what they're doing.
The slider makes this accessible without hiding the risk. A beginner can start at 2x or 5x, watch the liquidation price stay comfortable, and build intuition for how leverage works. An experienced trader can push higher when their thesis is strong.
No locked tiers. No forced tutorials. Just the slider, the liquidation price, and your judgment.
How to Use It Safely
A few principles experienced traders follow:
Set your liquidation price first, then pick your leverage
Decide how much room you need based on the asset's volatility, then let that determine your leverage — not the other way around.
Use stop-losses
The slider shows your liquidation price, but smart traders exit well before hitting it. Set a stop-loss above your liquidation price to give yourself a managed exit.
Size your margin accordingly
At high leverage, small position sizes keep total risk manageable. A $10 margin at 100x is a $1,000 position — significant, but not account-destroying if you're wrong.
Watch volatile assets closely
Crypto, commodities, and stocks can spike and reverse fast. High leverage on high-volatility assets is where most liquidations happen. The slider is your warning system — use it.
Ready to Try It?
The best way to understand the leverage slider is to use it. Open a position, move the bar, watch the liquidation price move in real time. The relationship between leverage and risk will click immediately.
Everything supports crypto, stocks, and commodities — all in one app, all with the same intuitive slider from 1x to 1000x.
Always trade within your means. High leverage amplifies both gains and losses. Past performance is not indicative of future results.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the maximum leverage on Everything?
Everything supports up to 1000x leverage on crypto, stocks, and commodities.
What happens if my position reaches the liquidation price?
Your position is automatically closed and your margin is used to cover the loss. This is why setting appropriate leverage and using stop-losses matters.
Can I change leverage after opening a position?
Leverage is set when you open a trade. Use the slider before confirming to lock in the risk level you're comfortable with.
Is 1000x leverage safe for beginners?
High leverage requires experience and discipline. Beginners should start at lower leverage (1x–10x) until they understand how liquidation prices work and have a clear risk management strategy.
Does Everything charge more fees for higher leverage?
Trading fees are based on your notional position size, not the leverage multiplier directly. Higher leverage means a larger position, which means higher absolute fee amounts on the same margin.
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