OKX features explained: Earn, copy trading, futures and Web3 wallet, step by step
Topic
Every OKAVG guide in one place — account setup, Earn and savings products, copy trading, grid bots, futures and margin, the Web3 wallet. Each article explains one OKX feature in plain language, with realistic risk notes instead of hype. Filter by topic below, or start with Getting Started if you're new.
Signal trading connects an external alert — often a TradingView strategy — to a bot that executes automatically. It's more flexible than copy trading and easier to get wrong. Here's how the pieces fit.
Even a thief with your password and 2FA hits a wall if withdrawals only work to pre-approved addresses. How the whitelist works, what it costs you in convenience, and who should turn it on.
Convert feels easier: no order book, no charts, instant result. Spot gives you the market price. Which one actually costs less — and when does the convenient option make sense?
Set up the OKX demo trading API without mixing live and simulated credentials. Learn the required header, regional endpoints, common error codes and a safe test sequence.
An API key is a password that never gets typed — which is exactly why leaked keys drain accounts silently. Here's what each permission actually allows, and the settings that limit the damage.
Sub-accounts look like a feature for institutions, but they solve a very personal problem: keeping one experiment from contaminating everything else. When they're worth using, and how to structure them.
Buried in the trading settings is a choice that changes how your whole account behaves: the account mode. What each mode actually does, who needs which, and why beginners should resist upgrading too early.
OKX's Earn section bundles very different animals under one tab: lending-based savings, on-chain staking, and structured products like dual investment. They differ in where yield comes from and what you're actually risking.