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Live perpetual funding rates: Binance and OKX compared

Predicted funding rates for BTC, ETH and SOL perpetuals on Binance and OKX, updated every 15 minutes from their official public data, with the payment on a 10,000 USDT long and the range over the past 24 hours.The table shows the latest figures the two exchanges publish; it is not an illustration. It answers what each exchange charges in funding right now, not where to trade.How this page was produced: Drafted with AI assistance · worked examples and links checked automatically before publishing · Last updated

Predicted funding rates this interval

A positive rate means longs pay shorts; a negative rate means shorts pay longs. The long-per-interval column converts each rate into what a 10,000 USDT long pays or receives in one settlement, so magnitudes can be compared directly; a short gets the same amount in the opposite direction.

Data as of 2026-10-07 06:50 (UTC), updated every 15 minutes from Binance's and OKX's official public data; these are predicted rates for the current interval and can still change before settlement.

ContractExchangePredicted rate this intervalLong, per interval (per 10,000 USDT)24-hour rangeNext settlement (UTC)Status
BTC/USDT perpetualBinance−0.0038%receives 0.38 USDT−0.0050% ~ +0.0037%2026-10-07 08:00Live
OKX+0.0036%pays 0.36 USDT+0.0015% ~ +0.0077%2026-10-07 08:00Live
ETH/USDT perpetualBinance−0.0031%receives 0.31 USDT−0.0035% ~ +0.0095%2026-10-07 08:00Live
OKX+0.0032%pays 0.32 USDT+0.0015% ~ +0.0100%2026-10-07 08:00Live
SOL/USDT perpetualBinance−0.0138%receives 1.38 USDT−0.0140% ~ +0.0100%2026-10-07 08:00Live
OKX−0.0065%receives 0.65 USDT−0.0069% ~ +0.0100%2026-10-07 08:00Live
  • BTC/USDT perpetual: OKX's rate is 0.0073 percentage points above Binance's. A 10,000 USDT long on OKX pays 0.73 USDT more per interval; a short, the reverse.
  • ETH/USDT perpetual: OKX's rate is 0.0063 percentage points above Binance's. A 10,000 USDT long on OKX pays 0.63 USDT more per interval; a short, the reverse.
  • SOL/USDT perpetual: OKX's rate is 0.0073 percentage points above Binance's. A 10,000 USDT long on OKX pays 0.73 USDT more per interval; a short, the reverse.

Each contract's settlements over 30 days

The table shows the rate predicted right now. For what a contract actually charged at every settlement of the past 30 days, how the two exchanges' totals compare and the rate limits each sets, open the contract's own page.

Monthly funding reports

Once a month, both exchanges' settlement records are summarised: each contract's average, median, extremes and sign counts, and what a 10,000 USDT long paid for the whole month. A report records what happened; it does not forecast the next month.

How to read the table

The predicted rate is what the exchange publishes ahead of settlement. It keeps moving with the market until the settlement time fixes it, so one market can show several values within an interval; the 24-hour range is the lowest and highest of the values recorded.

That range describes observed movement, not statistics of settled rates, and it says nothing about the next interval; settled rates are listed on each contract's page. For what your own account was charged, its funding history is authoritative.

  • The sign sets the direction: positive, longs pay; negative, shorts pay.
  • The amount follows position value, not leverage: a 10,000 USDT position pays the same at 5× and at 50×.
  • Only positions held at the settlement time pay or receive; close before it and that interval costs nothing.

Why the two exchanges differ

Each exchange's perpetual price, index composition, rate formula and positioning differ, so at the same moment the two rates are often several times apart and occasionally of opposite sign.

The comparison under the table appears only when both observations are live and were fetched within two hours of each other. If either is stale, missing or too far apart in time, each exchange's figure is shown on its own — the same rule every comparison on this site follows.

Translate it to your own position

The table always converts to a 10,000 USDT long. For a different size, or the total over several intervals, take the rate into the funding cost calculator, which also accepts an interval-by-interval series instead of a fixed rate.

Comparing the full cost of a position across exchanges also needs entry and exit fees. Funding is one item among several, and the shorter the hold, the more fees dominate.

Work out your own position in the funding calculator

Data source and limits

Predicted rates come from Binance's and OKX's official public data every 15 minutes, and the settlement records on each contract's page from both exchanges' published funding history, all without any account credentials. If an update fails, the table keeps the last value that was fetched successfully; data with nothing new for 90 minutes is marked out of date.

The table does not reflect your account's fee tier, regional eligibility or execution quality, and it is neither an exchange recommendation nor a trading signal. Before placing an order, use the figures on the exchange's contract and account pages.

Read the full data-source notes

Frequently asked questions

How often are funding rates updated?

This site updates the predicted rates every 15 minutes; the exchanges update their predictions more often. Payments happen only at settlement, commonly every eight hours for major contracts such as BTC.

Is the exchange with the higher rate the worse one?

Not necessarily. The rate reflects that market's current positioning: a cost to longs and income to shorts. Choosing an exchange also involves fee tier, regional eligibility and liquidity; this table answers only the funding question.

Why do some markets say they are not compared?

Because at least one rate is out of date, or the two were fetched more than two hours apart. Ranking figures from different moments misleads more than showing no ranking, so each is shown on its own instead.

Can the current rate predict the next interval?

No. The rate is set again every interval from market conditions; it can persist or reverse within one. The table describes the present, not a forecast.