The top 100 Binance USDT-M perpetuals by 24-hour volume, with Finora’s market structure on the 1-hour and 4-hour charts: the trend, the last confirmed swing high and low, the candle close that would flip the trend and how far price is from it. Recalculated every 5 minutes from closed candles.
Updated · 2 November 2026
Structure columns
Flips on close: the close that would turn the trend · To flip: how far price is from that level · past: beyond it, candle still open · HH/LH/HL/LL: higher high, lower high, higher low, lower low
Showing all 100 perpetuals, sorted by 24-hour volume, highest first. Tap a column heading (↕) to sort.
Scroll the table sideways for swing levels, RSI and funding.
Top 100 Binance USDT-M perpetuals by 24-hour volume: Finora market structure on the 1-hour and 4-hour charts. Swing and flip columns show the 4-hour chart.
Source: Binance USDT-M perpetual futures, public market data (fapi.binance.com). Recalculated every 5 minutes; this page checks for new data every minute while it is open. Search, filters and sorting run in your browser; nothing you type is sent anywhere.
How to read the screener
Each row is one perpetual contract. The list is the 100 USDT-M perpetuals with the highest 24-hour volume on Binance, so it changes a little from one update to the next as volume shifts.
Trend 1h and 4h. Bullish: the last candle that closed beyond a swing closed above a swing high. Bearish: it closed below a swing low. A wick through a level does not count.
Swing high and swing low. The last confirmed swing on that timeframe, with its label: HH higher high, LH lower high, HL higher low, LL lower low. H or L marks the first swing in the window, which has nothing earlier to compare with.
Flips on close. A value like < 77,715.1 means a candle close below 77,715.1 would turn a bullish trend bearish. > 81,953.7 means a close above it would turn a bearish trend bullish.
To flip. How far the price in the Price column is from that level, in percent. past means price is already beyond the level but the candle has not closed; the trend changes only if it closes there.
RSI 1h and 4h. RSI 14 of closed candles. Values of 70 and above and 30 and below are marked.
Funding. The current funding rate, which is the live estimate for the next payment, and how often the contract pays. The funding rates page explains the intervals.
The structure columns show one timeframe at a time. Switch between 1h and 4h with the buttons above the table; the trend columns always show both.
What the flip level means
In a bullish trend, the level to watch is the last confirmed swing low: a candle close below it turns the trend bearish. In a bearish trend, it is the last swing high, and a close above it turns the trend bullish. That level is what Finora’s chart table calls TREND FLIP, and it is often where a trader puts the invalidation of a trend-following idea.
A coin within a fraction of a percent of its flip level can change trend on the next close. A coin far from it can move a long way before its structure changes. Market structure, BOS and CHoCH covers the idea in depth, and how to set an invalidation level shows how it is used to plan a trade.
Using the filters
Bullish on 1h and 4h or bearish on 1h and 4h: coins where both timeframes agree.
1h and 4h disagree: pullbacks inside a larger trend, or an early turn that the 4-hour chart has not confirmed yet.
Distance to flip: coins close to the level that would change the trend on the timeframe shown in the table (1h or 4h), or already past it with the candle still open.
RSI: coins that are stretched on either timeframe. Strong trends can stay above 70 or below 30 for a long time.
Tap or click a column heading to sort by it, and again to reverse the order. Treat the matches as a shortlist of charts to open.
Method and data
Swing points use five candles on each side: a swing high is a candle whose high is not exceeded by the five candles before it and is higher than the five after it, so it is confirmed five candles after it forms. The trend changes only when a candle closes beyond the last swing. Each timeframe is calculated from its last 250 closed candles. This is the same logic as the trend table on Finora’s chart images.
Prices, volume and funding come from Binance’s public futures market data in UTC. The To flip distance is measured from the Price column, which is the last trade when the data was fetched, so it can lag the exchange by a few minutes.
Questions
How often is the screener updated?
The data is recalculated every 5 minutes from Binance public market data, and the page checks for new data every minute while it is open. Trends are based on closed candles only, so the 1-hour trend can change at most once an hour and the 4-hour trend at most once every four hours.
Is a trend flip a buy or sell signal?
No. A flip only says that a candle closed beyond the last confirmed swing. Whether a trade makes sense depends on the higher timeframe, where the liquidity sits and where your invalidation would be. Send the coin to @FinoraEN_Bot for a full read.
Why do some coins have 1000 in front of the name?
Binance lists some low-priced coins as contracts of 1,000 units, such as 1000PEPE. The prices in the screener are contract prices, so for those rows they are 1,000 times the price of a single coin.
Why does the screener disagree with my chart?
Usually because the chart uses a different exchange or contract, a different timeframe or timezone, or counts the candle that is still open. The screener uses Binance USDT-M perpetual candles in UTC and only candles that have closed.
Descriptive market data, not a forecast and not financial advice. Numbers come from Binance public market data, are calculated automatically and can be delayed or wrong. Trading involves risk; you make your own decisions.
