How to Check the Execution Price of a Limit Order on Bitget

Understanding Limit Order Execution Mechanics

1. A limit order on Bitget does not execute at the moment of submission. It enters the order book and waits for market conditions to align with the specified price.

2. The execution price is determined solely by the best available counterparty price in the order book at the time of matching.

3. If multiple orders exist at the same price level, time priority governs the sequence of fills—earlier submissions receive precedence.

4. Partial fills occur when only a portion of the requested quantity finds matching liquidity at the designated price.

5. No slippage applies to limit orders—the executed price will never deviate from the set limit unless improved by market depth.

Navigating the Order History Interface

1. Log into your Bitget account via web or mobile application and navigate to the “Trade” section.

2. Select “Spot” or “USDT Perpetual” depending on the product type used for the original order.

3. Tap the icon resembling a clock or document list labeled “Order History” or “Fills”.

4. Filter results using date range, symbol, or order status to isolate the relevant transaction record.

5. Each entry displays the exact fill price, filled quantity, timestamp, and fee incurred—all values are immutable once recorded.

Interpreting Real-Time Order Book Data

1. Open the trading interface for the target pair such as BTC/USDT and locate the “Order Book” panel on the right side.

2. Observe the topmost bid (buy) and ask (sell) prices alongside corresponding cumulative volumes.

3. For a buy limit order placed at $62,500, monitor whether the highest ask drops to that level or lower.

4. When the ask price matches or falls below $62,500, the system begins matching against existing bids at that price tier.

5. The final execution price reflects the actual price of each matched counterparty order—not the displayed top-of-book value alone.

Verifying Execution via API Responses

1. Developers integrating with Bitget’s REST or WebSocket APIs can retrieve fill data through the GET /api/v2/spot/fills endpoint.

2. Responses include fields such as “price”, “quantity”, “side”, and “symbol”, all sourced directly from the matching engine.

3. Timestamps are provided in ISO 8601 format with millisecond precision, enabling precise correlation with chart candles.

4. Pagination parameters allow retrieval of historical fills beyond the default 100-record window.

5. All returned fill records carry cryptographic signatures verifying authenticity and origin within Bitget’s core matching infrastructure.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Can I see the execution price before my limit order is filled?A: No. The execution price becomes known only after matching occurs and appears in the “Fills” section or API response.

Q: Why does my limit order show “Partially Filled” but no price is visible in the current delegation list?A: Partial fills appear exclusively in the “Fills” tab—not under open orders. The full execution detail requires switching to that view.

Q: Does Bitget adjust execution prices based on network congestion or blockchain confirmation delays?A: No. Execution pricing is entirely independent of blockchain layers. It reflects on-exchange matching logic only.

Q: Is the execution price shown in the trade history inclusive of fees?A: Yes. The displayed price represents the net amount per unit received or paid after deducting taker/maker fees applied at settlement.