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EOS Perpetual Futures

EOS Perpetual Futures — Live Data

Market Overview

EOS is a delegated proof-of-stake blockchain that was among the earliest high-throughput Layer 1 platforms. EOS perpetual futures have been listed since the early days of crypto derivatives, providing years of historical data for backtesting strategies. EOS perps now trade with reduced volume compared to peak levels, but the asset still offers tradeable volatility during alt rotation cycles when capital flows into legacy Layer 1 tokens.

Trading Tips for EOS Perps

EOS is a legacy L1 that rallies during broad altcoin rotation phases when capital flows from large-caps into older, underperforming assets. Watch for EOS to lag early in rallies then catch up — this delayed rotation pattern makes it a useful late-cycle momentum trade.

Where to Trade EOS Perpetual Futures

EOS perpetual futures are available on 3 exchanges. Compare fees, leverage, and features below to find the best platform for trading EOS perps.

dYdX logo
dYdX
dYdX Chain (Cosmos)
Maker Fee
0.010%
Taker Fee
0.050%
Max Leverage
100x
Rating
9.0/10
Gains Network logo
Gains Network
Arbitrum, Polygon, Base
Maker Fee
0.050%
Taker Fee
0.050%
Max Leverage
1000x
Rating
8.0/10
Maker Fee
0.010%
Taker Fee
0.020%
Max Leverage
100x
Rating
7.8/10

Frequently Asked Questions — EOS

What is the current EOS perpetual futures funding rate?
The live EOS funding rate is shown above, updated every 2 minutes. Funding rates are displayed as annualized percentages for each exchange listing EOS perps. A positive rate means long traders pay short traders, while a negative rate means shorts pay longs.
Which exchange has the lowest EOS perp trading fees?
The lowest EOS taker fee is 0.020% on SynFutures, versus 0.050% on dYdX. The cost comparison table above compares total cost — maker/taker fees plus slippage — for a $100,000 EOS trade across all 3 venues.
How does EOS open interest compare across exchanges?
EOS open interest is broken down by exchange in the chart above, showing the total value of outstanding EOS derivative contracts on each platform. Rising open interest indicates new capital entering the market, while declining OI suggests positions are being closed.
What does the EOS long/short ratio indicate?
The EOS long/short ratio shows the balance between traders betting on price increases (longs) versus decreases (shorts) across exchanges. An extreme ratio in either direction can signal potential reversals as crowded positioning often leads to liquidation cascades.
Where can I trade EOS perpetual futures?
EOS perps are listed on 3 exchanges: dYdX, Gains Network, and SynFutures. See the "Where to Trade" section above for a full comparison of fees, leverage limits, and direct trading links for each venue.

Category: Layer 1 · Data updates every 2 minutes · All rates shown are annualized