Funding Rate Cap Screener
Perps whose funding rate has hit, or is within 80% of, the exchange's cap or floor. A pinned rate means one side is paying the maximum to hold the position: a squeeze and crowding signal, and the usual reason exchanges shorten the funding interval.
Funding caps are loading from the exchanges; the table fills in within a few seconds.
Perps at or near their funding limit
| Coin | Exchange | Funding / interval | Limit | % of limit | Interval | 8h equiv. | Open interest |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Funding caps are loading; refresh in a few seconds. | |||||||
How to read it. Funding / interval is the rate each side pays per funding interval, the unit the exchange caps. % of limit is that rate over the cap (longs paying) or floor (shorts paying); 80% or more counts as near. Binance lists caps only for perps whose cap or interval was adjusted, so others are not shown. Not financial advice.
Funding cap FAQ
What is a funding cap?
Exchanges limit how large a perp's funding rate can get per interval (for example +-2% on many Binance alts, +-0.5% on Bybit's smaller contracts). When demand is lopsided the rate climbs until it is pinned at that limit.
What does a pinned funding rate mean?
Longs (positive) or shorts (negative) are paying the maximum to keep their position, so the market is heavily one-sided. It often precedes squeezes or a funding-interval cut, but the rate can stay pinned for hours. Compare with live funding. Not financial advice.
Where do the caps come from?
Each exchange's public contract data: Binance fundingInfo, Bybit instruments-info, Gate contracts and Bitget current-fund-rate, refreshed hourly. Binance lists only symbols whose cap or interval was adjusted, so other Binance perps are not shown.