| Metric | MEXC | Market Avg. |
|---|---|---|
| Volume / OI | 0.97 | 1.46 |
| OI Growth 7D | +3.0% | +2.4% |
| OI Growth 30D | +12.7% | +21.3% |
| Volume Growth 7D | -9.9% | -3.3% |
| Volume Growth 30D | -22.8% | +37.3% |
| OI / TVL soon | — | — |
| Asset | OI (USD) | Volume (USD) | Funding (APR) |
|---|---|---|---|
₿ BTC |
$3.89B | $5.44B | +0.99% |
Ξ ETH |
$2.88B | $2.60B | +6.02% |
S SOL |
$376.9M | $1.33B | +4.82% |
MEXC is a centralized crypto exchange offering spot and derivatives markets. This page focuses on MEXC futures, with historical open interest and MEXC volume data alongside market share, funding rates and asset-level activity.
Use the charts to track how MEXC trading volume and open interest change over time and compare the exchange with the broader perpetual futures market. The asset table also shows funding across major markets, making it easier to follow the current MEXC funding rate environment.
MEXC futures are derivative markets that let traders take long or short positions without buying the underlying asset directly. The page above tracks activity across the MEXC perpetual futures markets we cover, including open interest, trading volume and funding.
The charts above track MEXC trading volume and open interest over time. The comparison table also shows how recent growth and market activity compare with the broader perpetual futures market.
The MEXC funding rate is the periodic payment exchanged between long and short perpetual-futures positions. Funding helps keep perpetual contract prices close to the underlying market, and rates can differ across assets.
Yes. MEXC is a centralized exchange, or CEX. The MEXC crypto exchange is the custodian and offers both spot markets and derivatives, while this page is specifically focused on its perpetual-futures activity.
A MEXC liquidation happens when a leveraged futures position no longer has enough margin to remain open and is closed by the exchange. Liquidation risk depends on leverage, entry price, margin and subsequent market movement.
MEXC futures fees are the trading charges applied when opening or closing futures positions. Maker and taker rates can differ, so traders should check the current MEXC fee schedule before placing a trade.