Skip to main content

Order Modes

Updated over a week ago

The platform provides three execution modes, each built for a different trading style and speed of decision-making.

Scalp Mode

Scalp Mode is optimized for fast execution and quick trades.

It simplifies the interface to focus on speed: fewer inputs, faster order placement, and quick in-and-out trade management. Traders using this mode typically react to short-term momentum or micro-moves and need minimal friction between decision and execution.

The scalp mode floating trading panel can be moved across the screen to your desired position.

Scalp Mode prioritizes rapid entries and exits rather than detailed pre-trade planning.

Best for:

Scalpers, momentum traders, and high-frequency intraday traders.

DOM Mode (Depth of Market)

DOM Mode is designed for order-flow and precision traders who want direct interaction with the order book.

This mode shows the live bid and ask ladder, allowing you to see liquidity at multiple price levels. Traders use it to understand where buyers and sellers are positioned and to execute directly at specific price levels.

You can place limit orders by clicking on the ladder, move working orders by dragging them, and react quickly to changes in market depth. DOM Mode is best suited for active traders who rely on liquidity, short-term reactions, and precise order placement.

  • Best for:

    Intraday traders, order-flow traders, and those who manage entries and exits actively.

Order Mode

Order Mode is built for planned trades where the full trade structure is defined before entry.

This mode allows you to select direction, order type (market, limit, stop), position size, and attach stop loss and take profit levels. When exits are enabled, the system creates a bracket order, meaning your risk and target are automatically managed once the entry fills.

It focuses on structured execution rather than speed, making it ideal for traders who plan setups in advance and want automatic risk control.

  • Best for:

    Swing traders, positional traders, and strategy-based setups with defined risk-reward.

Did this answer your question?