MEXC Futures for Beginners

On MEXC, Futures is a contract account. You post margin. You pick a pair and a side. Leverage changes how large the position is relative to that margin. You can lose the margin. In bad gaps you can lose more than you meant to put up.

This is not a savings product. It is not spot in a costume. If that sentence is new, stay on this page before you generate an API key.

You create the MEXC account. You complete their checks. You deposit to their wallets. Merc does not run that account and does not take custody. When Merc is connected, orders still settle on MEXC.

Beginners hear leverage as a boost. Venue math treats it as a shorter fuse. A 2% move against a high-leverage position can close you. Merc can cap leverage on your rules. The venue can still liquidate what you allowed.

Read Risk Rules For Copy Trading before you copy a stranger's 20x screenshot. Read Risk disclosure before you treat any cap as a shield.

An API key is a remote control. Trade permission lets software place and manage orders. Withdraw permission lets software leave with the money. Merc only accepts trade-only keys. Withdraw is refused at setup.

• Create the key on MEXC, not in a Telegram form.
• Disable withdraw.
• Bind IP on MEXC to the addresses Merc gives you.
• Revoke the key if you stop using Merc.

Merc listens to Discord communities and Copy traders, then places tickets on your Futures book. AI never picks trades. Your rules can refuse the order. The source cannot pull funds.

Step-by-step connection is at How To Copy Trade On Mexc. The product spine is How Merc Works.

Exchange outages, mark-price wicks, and your own misconfigured rules are all real. Automation risk is real too: a parse miss, a delayed API, a duplicate. Merc will skip or refuse rather than guess. Skipping can also hurt if the source was right.

Nothing on this page is financial advice. Trade only what you can lose. The legal page is Risk disclosure.