How to Find Your Gate.io Futures Order Execution Details and Trading Fees?

Accessing Futures Order Execution Records

1. Log in to your Gate.io account and navigate to the “Futures” section from the top navigation bar.

2. Select the specific futures contract, such as SOLUSDT-PERP or BTCUSDT-PERP, to enter its trading interface.

3. Scroll down to the “Order History” panel located beneath the order book and chart area.

4. Click the “Executed Orders” tab to load all successfully filled contracts, sorted by execution time in descending order.

5. Each entry displays the exact timestamp (millisecond precision), executed price, filled quantity, position side (long/short), leverage used, and order type (limit/market/stop).

Locating Trading Fee Breakdown Per Contract

1. Within the same “Executed Orders” list, hover over or click the “Details” icon next to any order row.

2. A modal window opens showing fee components: taker fee rate, maker rebate rate, actual fee amount in USDT, and whether the fee was deducted from margin balance or realized PnL.

3. Fee rates are dynamically applied based on your VIP level and 30-day trading volume—these values are visible in real time under “Account Settings > VIP & Fees”.

4. For cross-margin positions, fees are calculated against the total margin pool; for isolated-margin, they derive solely from the assigned collateral for that contract.

5. The system records fee deductions with a unique transaction ID, which appears in the “Asset History” under “Futures Fee” category when filtered by date range.

Verifying Fee Accuracy via Margin Ledger

1. Go to “Assets” > “Futures Account” and select the corresponding margin mode (cross or isolated).

2. Open the “Margin Ledger” tab and set the filter to “Fee” under transaction type.

3. Cross-reference each fee entry’s timestamp and amount against the corresponding executed order’s details page.

4. Confirm that the fee currency matches the settlement asset—for USDT-margined contracts, fees are always denominated and deducted in USDT.

5. If discrepancies arise, compare the order’s execution price with the index price at that millisecond—the system uses the index price midpoint to determine applicable tiered fee logic.

Exporting Futures Execution Data for Audit

1. Return to the “Order History” section and click the “Export” button adjacent to the “Executed Orders” tab.

2. Choose the desired date range—exports cover up to 90 days of data and include all fields visible in the UI plus hidden ones like order creation ID and matching engine latency.

3. Select CSV format and initiate download; the file contains columns for trade ID, order ID, symbol, side, type, price, avg fill price, quantity, filled, fee, fee currency, and execution time in ISO 8601 format.

4. Open the exported file in spreadsheet software and sort by “fee” column to isolate high-fee trades for deeper analysis.

5. Use the “trade ID” to query matching entries in the “Futures Settlement History” if verifying funding fee offsets or insurance fund contributions.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q1. Why does my executed order show a different fee than the rate displayed in VIP settings?Gate.io applies dynamic fee calculation using the index price at execution moment—not the last price—to determine eligibility for lower-tier rates. A rapid price move during order filling may shift the effective tier.

Q2. Can I see fees for orders that were partially filled?Yes. Partially filled orders appear multiple times in “Executed Orders”, each row representing one fill event with its own fee amount, price, and timestamp.

Q3. Are funding fees included in the “Executed Orders” fee column?No. Funding fees are recorded separately in “Assets > Futures Account > Margin Ledger” under transaction type “Funding” and never appear in order-level fee summaries.

Q4. Is there a way to retrieve fee data via API without manual export?Yes. The /futures/private/orders/history endpoint returns full execution details including fee fields for all orders within the last 7 days. Authentication requires an API key with “order read” permission.