Crypto Funding Rates Today: BTC, ETH, SOL, XRP Perpetuals
Funding is the fee traders on one side of a perpetual futures contract pay the other side, every 8 hours. Positive means longs pay shorts; negative means shorts pay longs. The table shows the current rate, what it would cost over a year, and the next settlement time.
Last updated
| Coin | Funding (8h) | Annualised | Who pays | Next funding |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| +0.0034% | +3.72% | Longs pay shorts | ||
| +0.0050% | +5.48% | Longs pay shorts | ||
| +0.0035% | +3.83% | Longs pay shorts | ||
| +0.0057% | +6.24% | Longs pay shorts | ||
| +0.0071% | +7.77% | Longs pay shorts | ||
| +0.0040% | +4.38% | Longs pay shorts |
Frequently asked questions
What is a funding rate?
A funding rate is a periodic payment between traders holding long and short positions on a perpetual futures contract. It keeps the contract price close to the spot price: when the perpetual trades above spot the rate is positive, when it trades below spot the rate is negative.
What does a positive funding rate mean?
A positive rate means traders who are long pay those who are short. It usually shows that long positions are crowded — many traders are paying to keep bullish bets open. A negative rate means shorts pay longs.
How often is funding paid?
On most major exchanges funding is settled every 8 hours, at 00:00, 08:00 and 16:00 UTC. The rate shown here is the current rate for the next settlement; the annualised figure assumes three payments a day at the same rate.
Why do extreme funding rates matter?
Very high or very low funding shows one side of the market is crowded and paying a steep price to hold its position. Crowded positioning can unwind quickly, so traders watch extreme funding as a warning sign of a possible squeeze. It is not a trading signal on its own.
Where does this data come from?
Rates are taken from USDT-margined perpetual futures through a third-party public market data API and refreshed every few seconds while the page is open. Information only — not investment advice.
Data comes from public exchange market data and is shown for information only — it is not investment advice. More on our disclaimer.