Choose buy or sell
Confirm the direction before submitting the order.
IMMEDIATE EXECUTION / LIQUIDITY / SLIPPAGE
A market order generally prioritizes immediate execution against the best available liquidity. It does not guarantee one exact execution price, so market depth, spread, volatility and order size all matter.
A market order interacts with the liquidity that is available when it reaches the market. If the requested size is larger than the best price level, execution can continue across additional levels and change the average fill price.
Confirm the direction before submitting the order.
Larger orders may consume more available depth.
Thin markets can produce more price movement during execution.
The gap between available buy and sell prices affects immediate execution.
The completed order may have a different average price than the last displayed market price.
Confirm fills, fees and resulting position after execution.
The order seeks to execute without waiting for a specific limit price.
Execution can cross multiple levels.
Review market depth before large orders.
The order waits for compatible pricing.
The required price may never become available.
Open orders should be monitored and cancelled when no longer wanted.
A market order seeks execution against currently available liquidity rather than waiting for a specific limit price.
Price can move while the order is being processed, or the order may consume several levels of available liquidity.
No. The average fill can differ from the visible price before submission.
Review order size, spread and market depth before submitting a market order.