1001x leverage on LeverUp

LeverUp offers up to 1001x leverage on Bitcoin and Ethereum, the nearest thing to 1000x leverage on a perpetual venue. This guide explains what that cap covers, how liquidation is defined, which assets get far lower limits, and what a 1001x trade looks like in numbers.

Last updated . Figures are examples, not live quotes.

Disclosure. This site is operated in partnership with LeverUp; it is the Featured venue in our comparison table and the buttons on this page link to its app. Aster also lists 1001x. Our dataset row for LeverUp is marked Limited evidence because the underlying note reads "1001x per press, not stated on site" (checked 2026-10-14). Liquidation and fee rules below follow the LeverUp docs; asset caps are per the LeverUp app as of 2026-10-19. Both can change, so verify in the app before trading.

How 1001x works on LeverUp

LeverUp does not apply 1001x to every market. Per the app as of 2026-10-19, Bitcoin and Ethereum offer 1001x, while ordinary trading is capped at 100x. The docs describe two fee and leverage tiers:

The zero-fee label is not zero cost. The profit-share close fee comes out of winners, the holding and funding fees accrue while you hold, and at 1001x every cost lands on a margin that is about 0.1% of the position. Read the in-app fee preview before you trade. These rules are described as of 2026-10-19 and the docs say the values are updated as markets evolve.

The 80% margin-loss liquidation rule

Instead of a maintenance-margin ratio, the LeverUp docs set a liquidation loss rate per pair: the position is liquidated once losses and fees reach that share of margin (80% on the 1001x pairs as of 2026-10-19). With a loss share s and leverage L, the adverse move that liquidates you is:

move = s ÷ L  →  0.80 ÷ 1001 = 0.0799%

A long entered at $60,000 is liquidated near $59,952.05, which is $47.95 below entry; a short near $60,047.95. Because fees count toward the threshold, the real distance is a little smaller than this. This is the "loss rule" column in the liquidation price guide and in the liquidation price calculator, which has a LeverUp mode. Under the generic exchange formula the same leverage gives about 0.05%; the margin-loss rule is slightly more generous, but still leaves less than $50 of room on Bitcoin.

Worked example: $10 margin at 1001x

You open a Bitcoin long at an example price of $60,000 with $10 margin at 1001x. Notional is $10,010. Ignoring fees and funding:

1001x long, $10 margin, entry $60,000. Liquidation at about $59,952.05.
Price moveBTC priceP&L on marginReturn
−0.05%$59,970.00−$5.01−50%
−0.08%$59,952.00liquidated (≥80% of margin lost)−80% or worse
+0.10%$60,060.00+$10.01+100%
+0.30%$60,180.00+$30.03+300%
+0.50%$60,300.00+$50.05+501%

The payoff is stark. A 0.10% rise doubles the margin; a 0.08% fall takes the position out. A 0.50% rise returns about five times the margin before costs, and the docs note a take-profit cap exists, so check the limit in the app. Fees are charged on the $10,010 notional, not your $10, so the cost model matters as much as the direction call. For why, read what 1000x leverage means.

Leverage on every other asset

As of 2026-10-19, the app lists these maximum leverage levels. The last two columns show the loss rule applied to each cap:

LeverUp app snapshot, 2026-10-19. Caps change; confirm in the app.
AssetsMax leverageLiquidation at margin loss ofLiquidation distance
BTC, ETH (dedicated 1001x markets)1001x80%0.080%
SOL, XRP100x85%0.850%
BNB, DOGE, ADA, LINK, AAVE, HYPE, TRX, SEI, ONDO, PUMP, VIRTUAL, KPEPE50x85%1.700%
MON, ZEC, XMR25x80%3.200%
EUR/USD, GBP/USD, USD/JPY; S&P 50050x85%1.700%
Gold, silver25x85%3.400%
Most single stocks10x–20x85%4.25%–8.50%

The liquidation percentages follow the LeverUp docs: 80% on the 1001x pairs and on MON, ZEC and XMR, 85% on most other pairs. Equities are the strictest of all: single stocks sit at 10x to 20x. Even at 100x, a 0.85% move liquidates a position, which is still much more room than at 1001x.

Risks specific to this setup

For the competing venues and what each cap covers, see highest leverage crypto exchanges. If you want to try LeverUp yourself after reading the above, you can open the LeverUp app. Trading at this leverage can lose all of your margin within seconds.

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Frequently asked questions

Which markets offer 1001x leverage on LeverUp?

Bitcoin and Ethereum, through dedicated 1001x markets. As of 2026-10-19 other assets are capped much lower: 100x for SOL and XRP, 50x for most altcoins, forex and the S&P 500, 25x for MON, ZEC, XMR, gold and silver, and about 10x to 20x for most stocks.

When is a LeverUp 1001x position liquidated?

Per the LeverUp docs, liquidation fires when losses and fees reach a set share of margin: 80% on the 1001x BTC and ETH markets, 85% on most other pairs. At 1001x the 80% rule is a price move of about 0.0799% before fees.

What is the liquidation price of a 1001x long at $60,000?

About $59,952.05, a $47.95 drop (0.0799%), before fees and funding. A short at the same entry liquidates about $60,047.95.

Is LeverUp 1001x the same as Aster's 1001x?

Both list a 1001x cap, but they are separate venues with their own markets, modes and rules. Compare liquidation rules, fees and liquidity rather than the headline number.

Is there a maximum profit on a 1001x LeverUp trade?

The docs mention a take-profit cap without publishing a value, so check the take-profit field for your market in the app. At 1001x, a 0.5% rise is already about a 500% return on margin before costs.